In Search of FairfaxMain MenuThe Classical Period: 1930s-1960sThe Urban Crisis: 1960s-1970sRevitalization and Gentrification: 1980s-1990sVisualizing and Mapping FairfaxMax Baumgarten3ce5635a69ccb5339e9481dc4536fc0caff14cd2
Map: Comparison of Population across "Ethnic Enclaves," 1980
12016-07-18T16:26:26-07:00Max Baumgarten3ce5635a69ccb5339e9481dc4536fc0caff14cd22204Data from Envicom Corporation, SRI International, and Greer and Company, Beverly-Fairfax Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy: Final Report ([Los Angeles?]: 1982).plain2018-01-15T16:44:41-08:00Max Baumgarten3ce5635a69ccb5339e9481dc4536fc0caff14cd2
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12016-07-18T13:30:34-07:00Max Baumgarten3ce5635a69ccb5339e9481dc4536fc0caff14cd2Revitalization and Gentrification: 1980s-1990sMax Baumgarten24plain2018-01-15T16:43:52-08:00Max Baumgarten3ce5635a69ccb5339e9481dc4536fc0caff14cd2
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12017-10-22T14:04:08-07:00Map: Comparison of Population across "Ethnic Enclaves," 19806plain2018-01-24T07:15:00-08:00 The Vitalize Fairfax project commissioned studies that were intended to help neighborhood stakeholders understand how to most effectively chart a neighborhood revitalization process that would help preserve Beverly Fairfax’s Jewish character. The 1982 Beverly-Fairfax Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy report, for example, looked towards and identified other, better known ethnic enclaves throughout Los Angeles such as Little Tokyo and Chinatown as models to follow. From a demographic, population perspective, Fairfax was not all that different from other ethnic areas but was nevertheless geographically distinct; unlike its counterparts, Fairfax was not located in close proximity to downtown Los Angeles.
Source: Envicom Corporation, SRI International, and Greer and Company, Beverly-Fairfax Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy: Final Report ([Los Angeles?]: 1982).