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Rancho's Area
Southern
California consists of a large triangle of three major
metropolitan areas: Los Angeles, San Diego, and the Inland
Empire. Rancho Cucamonga is in the north central part of
the Inland Empire. Check out the unofficial population
numbers below, and you should be able to quickly see why
the “I.E.” is an area in great need of church plants!
Thirteen cities with more than 50,000 people, and a total
population near 2,000,000. Let’s go north!
|
Inland Empire Cities |
2007 Population |
|
This makes the I.E. similar in size or larger than the
entire metro areas of: |
|
Mentone* |
7,803 |
|
San
Antonio |
|
Grand
Terrace |
12,543 |
|
Sacramento |
|
Mira
Loma* |
17,617 |
|
Kansas City |
|
Bloomington* |
19,318 |
|
Portland |
|
Loma
Linda |
22,632 |
|
Fort
Worth /Arlington |
|
Norco
|
27,255 |
|
Orlando |
|
Yucaipa |
51,784 |
|
San
Francisco |
|
Colton |
51,918 |
|
Virginia Beach |
|
Highland |
52,503 |
|
Indianapolis |
|
Redlands |
71,807 |
|
Milwaukee |
|
Upland |
75,137 |
|
Las
Vegas |
|
Rialto |
99,767 |
|
Charlotte |
|
Corona |
147,428 |
|
New
Orleans |
|
Ontario |
173,690 |
|
Austin |
|
Rancho
Cucamonga |
174,308 |
|
Memphis |
|
Moreno
Valley |
183,860 |
|
Louisville |
|
Fontana |
188,498 |
|
Jacksonville |
|
San
Bernardino |
205,493 |
|
Richmond, VA |
|
Riverside |
296,842 |
|
Salt
Lake City |
|
1,880,203
|
|
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|
These
stats are largely based on the California Department
of Finance 2007 stats except the * cities which are
unincorporated and so I could only find 2000 census
numbers. The Metropolitan Statistical Area list in the
right column is drawn from the 2000 census. |
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