Simi Valley, California Aerial view of Simi Valley in 2014 Aerial view of Simi Valley in 2014 Flag of Simi Valley, California Flag Official logo of Simi Valley, California Simi Valley, California is positioned in the US Simi Valley, California - Simi Valley, California The town/city of Simi Valley (from the Chumash word, Shimiyi), in the eponymous valley, is in the southeast corner of Ventura County, California, United States.
30 miles (48 km) from Downtown Los Angeles, Simi Valley is part of the Greater Los Angeles Area.
The town/city of Simi Valley is surrounded by the Santa Susana Mountain range and the Simi Hills, west of the San Fernando Valley, and northeast of the Conejo Valley.
It is largely a commuter bedroom community, feeding the metros/cities in the Los Angeles region and the San Fernando Valley to the east, and metros/cities in Ventura County to the west.
The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, where the former president was buried in 2004, is in Simi Valley.
Simi Valley has been ranked twice as the 18th most conservative town/city in the United States; once by The Bay Area Center For Voting Research and also by Gov - Pro.com. The Reagan Library has hosted Republican major debates, last in 2012, and the first major debates in 2016. A study done by the University of Vermont ranked Simi Valley as the fifth-happiest town/city in the United States. According to crime statistics by the FBI in 2013, Simi Valley is the seventh-safest town/city in the U.S.
Simi Valley was once inhabited by the Chumash citizens , who also settled much of the region from the Salinas Valley to the Santa Monica Mountains, with their existence dating back 10,000-12,000 years. Around 5,000 years ago these tribes began refining acorns, and harvesting small-town marshland plants.
Roughly 2,000 years later, as hunting and fishing techniques improved, the populace increased decidedly . Shortly after this sharp increase a precious contemporary cash fitness arose, increasing the viability of the region by offsetting fluctuations in available resources relating to climate changes. The native citizens who inhabited Simi Valley spoke an interior dialect of the Chumash language, called Ventureno.
Simi Valley's name derived from the Chumash word Shimiyi, which refers to the stringy, thread-like clouds that typify the region. The name could have derived from strands of mist from coastal fog that move into the Oxnard Plain and wind their way up the Calleguas Creek and the Arroyo Las Posas into Simi Valley. The origin of the name was preserved because of the work of the anthropologist John P.
Harrington lived in Simi Valley.
Three Chumash settlements existed in Simi Valley amid the Mission reconstructionin the late 18th and early 19th century: Shimiyi, Ta'apu (present-day Tapo Canyon), and Kimishax or Quimisac (Happy Camp Canyon west of Moorpark College). There are many Chumash cave paintings in the region including pictographs, including the Burro Flats Painted Cave in the Burro Flats region of the Simi Hills, positioned between the Simi Valley, and West Hills and Bell Canyon.
Simi Adobe-Strathearn House was the command posts of Rancho Simi, one of the biggest land grants in Alta California by Spain.
The first Europeans to visit Simi Valley were members of the Spanish Portola expedition (1769-1770), the first European territory entry and exploration of the present-day state of California.
The expedition traversed the valley on January 13 14, 1770, traveling from Conejo Valley to San Fernando Valley.
Rancho Simi, also known as Rancho San Jose de Nuestra Senora de Altagracia y Simi, was a 113,009-acre (457 km2) Spanish territory grant in easterly Ventura and Los Angeles counties given in 1795 to Francisco Javier Pico and his two brothers, Patricio Pico and Miguel Pico by Governor Diego de Borica.
Jose de la Guerra y Noriega, a Captain of the Santa Barbara Presidio, who had begun to acquire large amounts of territory in California to raise cattle, purchased Rancho Simi from the Pico family in 1842.
In 1887, a portion of the rancho was bought by a newly formed company, the Simi Land and Water Company. The small colonial town known as "Santa Susana del Rancho Simi" throve in the late 19th century and had a Spanish-speaking majority, but since then many Anglo-Americans have appeared to settle.
The town/city incorporated as Simi Valley in 1969, when the region had only 10,000 residents.
In 1972, Boys Town West was established in the easterly end of Simi Valley.
1990 Aerial view of the Energy Technology Engineering Center at the Santa Susana Field Laboratory, Simi Hills, Simi Valley The 2,848 acres (1,153 ha) Santa Susana Field Laboratory positioned in the Simi Hills, was used for the evolution of pioneering nuclear reactors and rocket engines beginning in 1948.
Rocket engine tests were incessantly heard in Simi Valley.
Simi Valley Scenic, 2007, with the Topatopa Mountains in background.
On November 27, 1991, Judge Stanley Weisberg of the California Court of Appeals chose Simi Valley as the venue for the state case against four officers of the Los Angeles Police Department.
Selecting Simi Valley as a venue for the trial is believed to be persuaded by the dominantly white ethnic make-up of the town/city at the time. None were Simi Valley residents.
Simi Valley aerial from west.
Rocky Peak, with an altitude of 2,715 ft., is the third-highest point in the Santa Susana Mountains, and overlooks the Simi Valley, Simi Hills, and Chatsworth.
Santa Susana Pass is a mountain pass in the Simi Hills connecting the San Fernando Valley and the Simi Valley.
Simi Valley is a town/city located in the very southeast corner of Ventura County, bordering the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles County, and is a part of the Greater Los Angeles Area.
The City of Simi Valley basically consists of the eponymous valley itself. City of Simi Valley borders the Santa Susana Mountains to the north, the Simi Hills to the east and south, and is adjoining to Thousand Oaks to the southwest and Moorpark to the west.
Simi Valley is connected to the close-by San Fernando Valley by the Santa Susana Pass in the extreme east of Simi Valley.
Simi Valley is positioned at 34 16'16" North, 118 44'22" West (34.271078, 118.739428) with an altitude of 700 1,000 ft (210 300 m) above sea level.
The syncline Simi Valley is positioned in the part of the region called the Transverse Ranges. The valley is surrounded by the Santa Susana Mountains to the north and Simi Hills to the east and south.
While the Santa Susana Mountains separate the valley from the Los Padres National Forest in the north, the Simi Hills separate it from Conejo Valley in the south.
On the other side of the valley, in the extreme west side of Simi Valley is Mount Mc - Coy, which may be most known for its 12 ft.
The physiographical valley is a structural as well as a topographic depression. The Simi Valley, just as neighboring San Fernando Valley, owes its existence and shape to the faulting and folding of the rocks.
Simi Valley is positioned northwest of the Los Angeles neighborhood of Chatsworth and approximately 30 miles from Downtown Los Angeles, 380 mi (612 km) south of San Francisco, 160 mi (257 km) north of San Diego, and 350 mi (563 km) south of Sacramento.
Commutes to Los Angeles are usually via the Ronald Reagan Freeway (Highway 118) or the Southern California Metrolink commuter train, which makes a several daily trips from Simi Valley.
Simi Valley has a mediterranean climate.
Simi Valley has been the victim of a several natural disasters, including the flood of 1967, the storm of 1983, the 1988 lightning strike, as well as the 1994 Northridge earthquake and various wildfires. Panoramic horizon of Simi Valley from its end, Tierra Rejada Park, with bordering Simi Hills in the far-background to the north, south, and east.
Simi Valley has a warm and dry climate amid summer when mean temperatures tend to be in the 70s.
The annual average rain at Simi Valley is 18.3 inches.
Simi Valley gets 16 inches of precipitation per year, while the United States average is 37.
On average, there are 277 sunny days in Simi Valley per year.
Climate data for Simi Valley, California An aspect of Simi Valley's location, situated beside the Simi Hills, is that it lies in a high-risk region for the wildfires that sweep through Southern California's mountain peaks every several years.
Simi Valley is also at threat for earthquakes.
In 1994, portions of Simi Valley received momentous damage from the Northridge earthquake. See Nuclear Accident at SSFL for knowledge on the accident and associated risk(s) to residents.
Ancestry in Simi Valley The 2010 United States Enumeration reported that Simi Valley had a populace of 124,237.
The ethnic makeup of Simi Valley was 93,597 (75.3%) White, 1,739 (1.4%) African American, 761 (0.6%) Native American, 11,555 (9.3%) Asian, 178 (0.1%) Pacific Islander, 10,685 (8.6%) from other competitions, and 5,722 (4.6%) from two or more competitions.
Hispanic or Latino of any race were 10,938 persons (23.3%); 16.2% of Simi Valley's populace are Mexican-American, 1.2% Salvadoran, 0.9% Guatemalan, 0.6% Puerto Rican, 0.6% Peruvian, 0.3% Cuban, 0.3% Argentinean, 0.2% Honduran, 0.2% Nicaraguan, and 0.2% Ecuadorian.
Among Asian-Americans, 2.7% of Simi Valley's populace were Indian-Americans, 2.2% Filipino, 1.2% Chinese, 1.0% Vietnamese, 0.7% Korean, 0.5% Japanese, 0.2% Thai, 0.1% Pakistani.
The majority of Simi Valley's populace is made up of Caucasian-Americans; the biggest groups of caucasians were 16.7% German-American, 11.3% English, 8.5% Italian, 3.4% French, 3.1% Polish, 2.3% Norwegian, 2.3% Swedish, 2.1% Scottish and 2% Dutch. In 2016, the median income for a homehold in Simi Valley has decreased to $90,210 as stated to the U.S.
The current unemployment rate is at 4.80% with a 0.36% recent job expansion compared to the National Unemployment Rate of 5.20% and a 1.59% job growth. The median cost of homes in Simi Valley is $450,500 with mortgages at a median of $2,456. President Ronald Reagan is buried in Simi Valley, oftentimes nicknamed "Reagan Country". Simi Valley is considered a conservative stronghold politically, along with the neighboring City of Thousand Oaks. The electorate is often described as solidly Republican. Numerous publications have described Simi Valley among the most conservative metros/cities in the United States; Simi Valley was for instance ranked the 18th most Conservative town/city in the nation in 2005 by Gov - Pro.com. In the 2004 presidential election George W.
Bush (R) won nearly 61% of the vote, compared to 44% statewide, while John Kerry (D) won 38% of the vote. In the 2008 presidential election, Barack Obama (D) won 47% of Simi Valley, while John Mc - Cain (R) won 52% of the vote. In the 2012 presidential election, Barack Obama won 43% of the vote, while Mitt Romney (R) won 55% of the vote. Republican Bob Huber has been the incumbent mayor since 2010.
The former Republican president and California governor, Ronald Reagan, is buried at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library on a hilltop by the Thousand Oaks-Simi Valley town/city limits. The presidential library is incessantly visited by Conservative speakers and has been hosting various Republican major debates, including the first debate in the 2008 presidential election, the 2012 presidential election, and the second major debate for the 2016 presidential election. Simi Valley is positioned inside the 25th congressional district, represented by Steve Knight.
The Simi Valley as well as neighboring Chatsworth are among the most Republican communities in the Greater Los Angeles Area, and the 25th precinct is among the most conservative in the State of California. Steve Knight has by the Los Angeles Times and New York Times been described as aligned with the Tea Party boss and has been described as far-right on the political spectrum. Simi Valley's government uses the "Council-Manager" form of government. This means that the town/city council is composed of one mayor, propel every two years, and four council members propel for four-year terms.
In the state legislature, Simi Valley is in the 27th Senate District, represented by Democrat Henry Stern, and in the 38th Assembly District, represented by Republican Dante Acosta. In the United States House of Representatives, Simi Valley is split between California's 25th congressional district, represented by Republican Steve Knight, and California's 26th congressional district, represented by Democrat Julia Brownley. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley Simi Valley is home to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, which has been visited by more than 1 million citizens since it opened.
Simi Valley is home to two California Historical Landmarks: It is positioned at 4595 Cochran St, Simi Valley.
979 Rancho Simi - This is the site of the command posts of the Spanish Rancho San Jose de Nuestra Senora de Altagarcia y Simi.
Two rooms of initial adobe remain, part of the Strathearn home assembled in The Strathearn Historical Park and Museum, an open-air park that is owned and maintained by the Rancho Simi Recreation and Park District, and is directed jointly with the Simi Valley Historical Society.
Rose of Lima Catholic Church, the initial Simi Valley Library and two destroyed with farm tools and equipment.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places: NPS-7800 - 0825. Location: Robert P Strathearn Historical Park, 137 Strathearn Place, Simi Valley.
The Montalvo Cutoff, a barns line opened by the Southern Pacific Railroad on March 20, 1904, to advancement the alignment of its Coast Line, runs east-west through the valley. In 1905, the longest train tunnel in the United States at that time was instead of at the east end of Simi Valley.
Tunnel #26 still stands today linking Simi Valley and the San Fernando Valley. The region was originally served by the Santa Susana Depot which was also opened in 1904 as a combination passenger and freight depot assembled by the Southern Pacific and positioned on Los Angeles Avenue near Tapo Street.
Simi Valley Station is used by Amtrak and Metrolink on the barns 's Ventura County Line, after the line was purchased from Southern Pacific.
Simi Valley Transit buses stop on Los Angeles Avenue in front of the station.
There are connections from Simi Valley north to Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, and south to Los Angeles, Orange, and San Diego Counties.
These trains, as well as the buses, run 7 days a week and stop in Simi Valley a several times each day.
The Simi Valley station is unstaffed; however, tickets are available from automated ticket dispensers, conductors on board the trains, travel agents, by telephone, or from the Amtrak and Metrolink websites.
The United States Postal Service operates the Simi Valley Post Office at 2511 Galena Avenue, the Kopy King Post Office at 2157 Tapo Street, and the Mount Mc - Coy Post Office at 225 Simi Village Drive. There are six fire stations inside Simi Valley, and the town/city recently assembled a state-of-the-art police station.
Simi Valley Train Station at dusk from tracks.
Rail Simi Valley Station is used by Amtrak and Metrolink on the barns 's Ventura County Line, after the line was purchased from Southern Pacific.
Simi Valley Transit buses stop on Los Angeles Avenue in front of the station.
There are connections from Simi Valley north to Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, and south to Los Angeles, Orange, and San Diego Counties.
These trains, as well as the buses, run 7 days a week and stop in Simi Valley a several times each day.
The Simi Valley station is unstaffed; however, tickets are available from automated ticket dispensers, conductors on board the trains, travel agents, by telephone, or from the Amtrak and Metrolink websites.
Simi Valley Street Fair 2015.
In Simi Valley there are two chief areas of trade one in the easterly part of the town/city and the other one in the west.
Such notable automotive designers as Jay Mays, now (2007) VP Design for Ford and Freeman Thomas, co designer with Jay Mays of the initial Audi TT, once called the DCC in Simi Valley their place of work.
1 Simi Valley Unified School District 2,177 2 Simi Valley Hospital & Health Care 832 3 City of Simi Valley 529 Simi Valley is served by the Simi Valley Unified School District (SVUSD).
Simi Valley High School was ranked among MSNBC's Top 1,000 High Schools in the country. Schools of college studies located close-by include Moorpark College, Cal State Northridge, Cal State Channel Islands, California Lutheran University, University of La - Verne, University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB), Ventura College, Oxnard College, Eternity Bible College, Louis Brandeis Institute of Justice, Pepperdine University, University of Southern California (USC), Caltech, Valley College, American Jewish University, Loyola Marymount University, University of La Verne, and UCLA.
There are five high schools positioned in Simi Valley: Royal High School, Grace Brethren High School, Santa Susana High School, Simi Valley High School, and Apollo High School.
There are three middle schools positioned in Simi Valley: Hillside Middle School, Valley View Middle School, and Sinaloa Middle School.
There is also one continuation school (Apollo High School, one adult school Simi Adult School and one cosmetology school.
After splitting from the Ventura County library system, the Simi Valley Public Library opened in July 2013, directed by the City of Simi Valley.
View of the Calleguas Municipal Water District in Thousand Oaks, CA from the Long Canyon Trail in southern Simi Valley.
Park facilities in Simi Valley directed by the Rancho Simi Recreation and Park District total fifty parks, where some are urban city-parks, while the rest are enhance open space or multi-purpose trail systems.
Two collegiate baseball teams: The Simi Valley Senators and the California Oaks of the California Collegiate League in Thousand Oaks, furnish sports action to small-town fans.
Simi Peak (the highest peak in Simi Valley) is accessible from this trail fitness via China Flats in the Chesebro trail system.
The west end of Simi Valley is also home to the 150-acre Tierra Rejada Park, which offers hiking trails to close-by Moorpark, CA.
Simi Peak (highest point in Simi Valley) Mountain lions can for instance be sighted at both Challenger Park and Wood Ranch Open Space at the southwest end of Simi Valley.
The Simi Hills are the most critical wildlife corridor linkage from the Santa Monica Mountains to the Santa Susana Mountains, and beyond to the Topatopa Mountains, San Gabriel Mountains, and other Transverse Ranges further east.
Animals in the region include mammals such as the Virginia opossum, ornate shrew, broad-footed mole, mountain lion, mule deer, bobcat, spotted and striped skunk, California badger, southern California weasel, California raccoon, ringtail cat, black bear, Botta's pocket gopher, desert cottontail, valley coyote, gray fox, California vole, brush rabbit, California ground- and California grey squirrel, as well as a several species of mice (California pocket mouse, harvest mouse, brush mouse, deer mouse, and home mouse), rats (agile kangaroo rat, dusky-footed woodrat, black rat, roof rat, and brown rat) and bats (long-eared myotis, long-legged myotis, California myotis, small-footed myotis, pipistrelle, Brazilian free-tailed bat, mastiff bat, and Tejon myotis). Some of the reptiles in the region include a several species of snakes (coachwhip, southern Pacific rattlesnake, San Diego evening snake, striped racer, California black-headed snake, two-striped garter snake, San Diego gopher snake, coast mountain kingsnake, California kingsnake, coast patch-nosed snake, ringneck snake) and lizards (western fence lizard, California side blotched lizard, skink, whiptail, San Diego horned lizard, California horned lizard, San Diego alligator lizard, silvery legless lizard). There are ten species of amphibians in Simi Valley: the California newt, spadefoot, California toad, arroyo toad, California slender salamander, arboreal salamander, American bullfrog, California red-legged frog, California treefrog, and the Pacific treefrog. Birds in Simi Valley include Anna's hummingbird, Canada goose, mallard, California quail, common egret, great blue heron, American bittern, American coot, killdeer, mourning dove, roadrunner, belted kingfisher, black phoebe, barn swallow, cliff swallow, common raven, crow, white-breasted nuthatch, cactus wren, mockingbird, robin, cedar waxwing, phainopepla, starling, least Bell's vireo, hooded oriole, tanager, a several species of blackbird (western meadowlark, Brewer's blackbird and brown-headed cowbird) and woodpeckers (common flicker, Nuttall's woodpecker, acorn woodpecker, and yellow-bellied sapsucker).
Given its close adjacency to Hollywood, Simi Valley has long been a prominent entertainment trade location.
Simi Valley and the encircling hills have been the site of a several tv shows, including the long-running series Gunsmoke and M*A*S*H.
Established in 1937 and opened to the enhance in 1949, the Corriganville Movie Ranch, established by Ray "Crash" Corrigan, is positioned at the extreme Eastern end of Simi Valley and was the manufacturing site for many movies and tv shows.
The prominent 1970s tv show Little House on the Prairie utilized an expansive compilation of sets constructed throughout the hilly landscapes of Big Sky Ranch in the Tapo Canyon hills north of Simi Valley and Santa Clarita, California.
The 1973 film, The Doberman Gang was filmed entirely in Simi Valley, with the actual Bank of A.
In 1983, Colleen Mc - Cullough's TV mini-series, The Thorn Birds, was brought to life in a remote corner of the Simi Valley.
Location scouts went scouring, and Simi Valley, some of which firmly resembles parts of the Australian countryside, was chosen for the famous Cleary ranch and sheep station, Drogheda. The 1982 hit horror film Poltergeist was filmed on Roxbury Street in Simi Valley.
The bringy of the ransom cash in The Big Lebowski shows a highway sign naming Simi Valley.
The video for Bullet with Butterfly Wings by The Smashing Pumpkins was filmed in Simi Valley.
Laura Baker, is said to be from Simi Valley.
In the 1999 comedy Joe Dirt, the character found his long-lost parents in a trailer home park in Simi Valley (On another version of the movie, it was changed to Yucca Valley, California). In the 1992 film Forever Young starring Mel Gibson the test airstrip scenes and the highway chase scene were filmed on the west end of Simi Valley bordering Moorpark.
Most of the 2003 film adaptation of The Cat in the Hat starring Mike Myers and Dakota Fanning was filmed in Simi Valley.
The elaborate faux suburb where most of the film takes place was assembled on vacant territory in a hilly region in West Simi Valley.
The video for "Hexagram," by The Deftones was filmed with fans watching the band play the song in an indoor skatepark in Simi Valley.
The 2003 video game Black & Bruised, has a character, Jumping Janet, whose hometown is Simi Valley.
The skatepark in the 2005 movie Bad News Bears is in Simi Valley.
Nu-metal band Limp Bizkit filmed the music video for the single "Break Stuff" at Skatelab, a skate park in Simi Valley.
The 2006 comedy The Benchwarmers was filmed on locale in Knolls park and Santa Susana park, both positioned in Simi Valley.
Joe: The Rise of Cobra started recording in the northern hills above Simi Valley, near the Little House on the Prairie site.
The Patrick Swayze movie "Three Wishes" used a baseball field in Simi Valley, near the Santa Susana Pass.
In 2009, the modern band AFI filmed their music video for Beautiful Thieves, the second single from their album Crash Love, in a mansion in Simi Valley.
The 2009 Hallmark Channel movie "Always and Forever" was filmed in various locations throughout Simi Valley and Moorpark, California.
Easy Street in Simi Valley.
Easy Street in Simi Valley.
1000 Ways to Die uses the fictional "Simi Valley U" for most college related clips like "Washed and Fried", "Beer Bashed", and "Who Fart-Dead" G4's American Ninja Warrior competitions hold their "boot camp" in the mountain peaks of Simi Valley.
In 2011, WWE Tough Enough chose Hummingbird Ranch, positioned at north-end of Kuehner Drive in Simi Valley (which is visible when driving east-bound on the 118 Freeway), and was hosted by Stone Cold Steve Austin.
In 2013, Bunim/Murray Productions used one of the two Simi Valley mansions to film a spin-off for The Bad Girls Club.
Scenes in Criminal Minds were filmed in various places in Simi Valley, Including an intersection on Cochran St.
Southern California airways broadcast, KROQ, began hosting a "Punk Rock Prom" contest in early 2000 - two of which Simi Valley high schools won back to back.
In 2001, co-winners Santa Susana High School and Simi Valley High School won the contest, which was held at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Santa Clarita, CA, with Weezer and The Offspring headlining the event.
City of Simi Valley.
City of Simi Valley.
City of Simi Valley.
City of Simi Valley.
"Simi Valley (city) Quick - Facts".
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Simi Valley News :.
City of Simi Valley.
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Simi Valley Historical Society Economic analysis of the expansion and evolution of the Simi Valley.
Engineering geology along the Simi-Santa Rosa Fault fitness and adjoining areas, Simi Valley to Camarillo, Ventura County, California.
Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley Historical Society and Museum.
Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley Historical Society and Museum.
"MONTHLY AVERAGES for Simi Valley, CA".
"2010 Enumeration Interactive Population Search: CA - Simi Valley city".
2007 American Community Survey: Simi Valley City of Simi Valley 2008-09 CAFR retrieved 2010-11-29 City of Simi Valley Website: Contact Us retrieved 2010-11-29 "Post Office Location - SIMI VALLEY." City of Simi Valley CAFR 2012-13 Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
Chumash Indians in Simi Valley in Simi Valley: A Journey Through Time.
Simi Valley, CA: Simi Valley Historical Society.
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Simi Valley, California - Cities in Ventura County, California - Incorporated metros/cities and suburbs in California - Valleys of Ventura County, California - 1969 establishments in California - Populated places established in 1969
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