Inyo County, California

Inyo County is on the east side of the Sierra Nevada and southeast of Yosemite National Park in Central California. It contains the Owens River Valley; it is flanked to the west by the Sierra Mountains and to the east by the White Mountains and the Inyo Mountains.

Mount Whitney, the highest peak in the Contiguous United States, is on Inyo County's western border (with Tulare County). The Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park, the lowest place in North America, is in eastern Inyo County. The two points are not visible from each other, but both can be observed from the Panamint Range on the west side of Death Valley, above the Panamint Valley. It has the biggest elevation difference of all of the counties and county-equivalents in the contiguous United States.

With an area of 10,192 square miles (26,397 km²), Inyo County is the second-largest county by area in California, after San Bernardino County. Almost one-half of that area is within Death Valley National Park. However, with a population density of 1.8 people per square mile, it has the lowest population density of any county in California.

History

Mount Whitney (top) is less than 90 miles (140 km) away from Badwater Basin in Death Valley (bottom)

Present day Inyo county has been the historic homeland for thousands of years of the Mono tribe, Coso people, Timbisha, and Kawaiisu Native Americans. They spoke the Timbisha language and the Mono language with Mono traditional narratives. The descendants of these ancestors continue to live in their traditional homelands in the Owens River Valley and in Death Valley National Park.

Further information: History of California through 1899

Inyo County was formed in 1866 from the territory of the unorganized Coso County created on April 4, 1864 from parts of Mono and Tulare Counties.^[7] It acquired more territory from Mono County in 1870 and Kern County and San Bernardino County in 1872.

For many years it has been commonly believed that the county derived its name from the Mono tribe of Native Americans name for the mountains in its former homeland. Actually the name came to be thought of, mistakenly, as the name of the mountains to the east of the Owens Valley when the first whites there asked the local Paiutes what the name of the mountains to the east was.

The local Paiutes responded that that was the land of Inyo. They meant by this that those lands belonged to the Shoshone tribe headed by a man whose name was Inyo. Inyo was the name of the headman of the Panamint band of Paiute-Shoshone people at the time of contact when the first whites, the Manly expedition of 1849, wandered, lost, into Death Valley on their expedition to the gold fields of western California. The Owens Valley whites misunderstood the local Paiute and thought that Inyo was the name of the mountains when actually it was the name of the chief, or headman, of the tribe that had those mountains as part of their homeland.

"Indian George", a fixture of many of the stories of early Death Valley days, was Inyo's son. Indian George's Shoshone name was "Bah-Vanda-Sa-Va-Nu-Kee", which means "The Boy Who Ran Away", a name he was given when he became terrified of the whites and their wheeled wagons and huge buffalo, none of which the Shoshone had ever seen before when they came wandering down Furnace Creek Wash in December 1849. In 1940, when Bah-vanda was around 100 years old, JC Boyles, a Panamint Shoshone who had become educated, came back to the Panamint Valley and interviewed Bah-Vanda at length about the early days of his life, including the events of 1849, and it is in this interview (which can be found in the February 1940 issue of The Desert Magazine) that Bah-vanda refers to his father, Inyo.

In order to provide water needs for the growing City of Los Angeles, water was diverted from the Owens River into the Los Angeles Aqueduct in 1913. The Owens River Valley cultures and environments changed substantially. From the 1910s to 1930s the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power purchased much of the valley for water rights and control. In 1941 the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power extended the Los Angeles Aqueduct system further upriver into the Mono Basin.

Natural history

Inyo County is host to a number of natural superlatives. Among them are:

Mount Whitney, with an elevation of 14,505 feet (4,421 m), is the highest point in the contiguous United States, the 12th highest peak in the U.S., and the 24th highest peak in North America.
Badwater Basin, in Death Valley, the lowest point in North America
Methuselah, an ancient Bristlecone pine tree and one of the oldest living trees on Earth
Owens Valley, the deepest valley on the American continents
Two mountain ranges exceeding 14,000 feet (4,300 m) in elevation: The Sierra Nevada and the White Mountains
Thirteen of California's fifteen peaks which exceed 14,000 feet (a Fourteener) in elevation; the isolated Mount Shasta in northern California, and White Mountain Peak in neighboring Mono County, are the only California 14ers not (at least partly) in Inyo County
The largest escarpment in the United States, rising from the floor of Death Valley to the top of Telescope Peak in the Panamint Range

Owens Valley and the Sierra Escarpment.

Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 10,227 square miles (26,490 km²), of which 10,181 square miles (26,370 km²) is land and 46 square miles (120 km²) (0.5%) is water.^[8] It is the second-largest county by area in California and the ninth-largest in the United States (excluding boroughs and census areas in Alaska).

Lakes

Camp Lake
Cottonwood Lakes
Diaz Lake
Dingleberry Lake
Granite Lake
Inconsolable Lake
Loch Leven
Mills Lake
Pee Wee Lake
Robinson Lake
Rock Creek Lake
Lake Sabrina
Weir Lake
Wishbone Lake

National protected areas

There are 22 official wilderness areas in Inyo County that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. This is the second-largest number of any county, exceeded only by San Bernardino County's 35 wilderness areas. Most of these are managed solely by the Bureau of Land Management, but four are integral components of Death Valley National Park or Inyo National Forest and are thus managed by either the National Park Service or the Forest Service. Some of these wilderness areas also extend into neighboring counties.

Except as noted, the wilderness areas are managed solely by the Bureau of Land Management, and lie entirely within Inyo County:

Argus Range Wilderness
Coso Range Wilderness
Darwin Falls Wilderness
Death Valley Wilderness (part)
Funeral Mountains Wilderness
Golden Trout Wilderness (part)
Ibex Wilderness
Inyo Mountains Wilderness (part)
John Muir Wilderness (part)
Malpais Mesa Wilderness
Manly Peak Wilderness
Nopah Range Wilderness
Owens Peak Wilderness (part)
Pahrump Valley Wilderness (part)
Piper Mountain Wilderness
Resting Spring Range Wilderness
Sacatar Trail Wilderness (part)
Saddle Peak Hills Wilderness (part)
South Nopah Range Wilderness
South Sierra Wilderness (part)
Surprise Canyon Wilderness
Sylvania Mountains Wilderness

Death Valley National Park

Main article: Death Valley National Park

Death Valley National Park is a mostly arid United States National Park located east of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in southern Inyo County and northern San Bernardino County in California, with a small extension into southwestern Nye County and extreme southern Esmeralda County in Nevada. In addition, there is an exclave (Devil's Hole) in southern Nye County. The park covers 5,262 square miles (13,630 km²), encompassing Saline Valley, a large part of Panamint Valley, almost all of Death Valley, and parts of several mountain ranges.^[9] Death Valley National Monument was proclaimed in 1933, placing the area under federal protection. In 1994, the monument was redesignated a national park, as well as being substantially expanded to include Saline and Eureka Valleys.^[9]

It is the hottest and driest of the national parks in the United States. It also features the second-lowest point in the Western Hemisphere and the lowest point in North America at the Badwater Basin, which is 279 feet (85 m) below sea level.^[10] It is home to many species of plants and animals that have adapted to this harsh desert environment. Some examples include Creosote Bush, Bighorn Sheep, Coyote, and the Death Valley Pupfish, a survivor of much wetter times. Approximately 95% of the park is designated as wilderness.^[11] Death Valley National Park is visited annually by more than 770,000 visitors who come to enjoy its diverse geologic features, desert wildlife, historic sites, scenery, clear night skies, and the solitude of the extreme desert environment.

Other parks

Alabama Hills Recreation Area
Manzanar National Historic Site
Last Chance Meadow Research Natural Area
California Bighorn Sheep Zoological Area

Demographics

2011

Population, race, and income
Total population^[12]	18,457
White^[12]	14,339	77.7%
Black or African American^[12]	204	1.1%
American Indian or Alaska Native^[12]	1,846	10.0%
Asian^[12]	271	1.5%
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander^[12]	66	0.4%
Some other race^[12]	1,374	7.4%
Two or more races^[12]	357	1.9%
Hispanic or Latino (of any race)^[13]	3,445	18.7%
Per capita income^[14]	$27,532
Median household income^[15]	$49,571
Median family income^[16]	$68,204

Places by population, race, and income

Places by population and race
Place	Type^[17]	Population^[12]	White^[12]	Other^[12] ^{[note 1]}	Asian^[12]	Black or African American^[12]	Native American^[12] ^{[note 2]}	Hispanic or Latino (of any race)^[13]
Big Pine	CDP	1,563	77.4%	7.8%	1.5%	1.0%	12.3%	11.5%
Bishop	City	3,839	78.5%	17.6%	2.6%	0.1%	1.2%	31.2%
Cartago	CDP	84	100.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
Darwin	CDP	32	100.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
Dixon Lane-Meadow Creek	CDP	2,800	86.1%	11.3%	0.0%	0.0%	2.5%	23.0%
Furnace Creek	CDP	115	79.1%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	20.9%	8.7%
Homewood Canyon	CDP	79	100.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
Independence	CDP	520	73.8%	7.1%	0.6%	2.1%	16.3%	7.9%
Keeler	CDP	88	100.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
Lone Pine	CDP	2,076	79.1%	5.3%	3.0%	1.3%	11.2%	18.3%
Mesa	CDP	442	77.4%	17.0%	5.7%	0.0%	0.0%	16.1%
Olancha	CDP	245	52.2%	47.8%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	38.8%
Pearsonville	CDP	6	100.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
Round Valley	CDP	396	87.4%	4.5%	0.5%	0.0%	7.6%	14.6%
Shoshone	CDP	36	94.4%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	5.6%	8.3%
Tecopa	CDP	98	100.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	5.1%
Trona	CDP	0	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
Valley Wells	CDP	0	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
West Bishop	CDP	3,019	89.7%	4.1%	1.5%	4.3%	0.4%	15.8%
Wilkerson	CDP	484	100.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%

Places by population and income
Place	Type^[17]	Population^[18]	Per capita income^[14]	Median household income^[15]	Median family income^[16]
Big Pine	CDP	1,563	$28,276	$63,269	$75,500
Bishop	City	3,839	$27,205	$34,258	$61,574
Cartago	CDP	84	$37,211	$44,293	^[19]
Darwin	CDP	32	$18,525	$33,929	^[19]
Dixon Lane-Meadow Creek	CDP	2,800	$26,640	$56,620	$68,385
Furnace Creek	CDP	115	$30,670	$31,000	$92,813
Homewood Canyon	CDP	79	$5,525	$15,347	^[19]
Independence	CDP	520	$26,418	$43,750	$64,044
Keeler	CDP	88	$20,125	$14,821	$14,565
Lone Pine	CDP	2,076	$20,995	$35,938	$48,214
Mesa	CDP	442	$31,341	$62,014	$64,063
Olancha	CDP	245	$20,648	$37,250	$102,802
Pearsonville	CDP	6	^[19]	^[19]	^[19]
Round Valley	CDP	396	$34,338	$75,341	$83,125
Shoshone	CDP	36	$22,358	$41,250	$41,250
Tecopa	CDP	98	$17,664	$22,188	$21,875
Trona	CDP	0	^[19]	^[19]	^[19]
Valley Wells	CDP	0	^[19]	^[19]	^[19]
West Bishop	CDP	3,019	$33,802	$79,219	$95,208
Wilkerson	CDP	484	$34,174	$49,167	$71,875

2010

Historical population
Census	Pop.		%±
1870	1,956		—
1880	2,928		49.7%
1890	3,544		21.0%
1900	4,377		23.5%
1910	6,974		59.3%
1920	7,031		0.8%
1930	6,555		−6.8%
1940	7,625		16.3%
1950	11,658		52.9%
1960	11,684		0.2%
1970	15,571		33.3%
1980	17,895		14.9%
1990	18,281		2.2%
2000	17,945		−1.8%
2010	18,546		3.3%
Est. 2015	18,260	^[20]	−1.5%
U.S. Decennial Census^[21] 1790–1960^[22] 1900–1990^[23] 1990–2000^[24] 2010–2015^[5]

The 2010 United States Census reported that Inyo County had a population of 18,546. The racial makeup of Inyo County was 13,741 (74.1%) White, 109 (0.6%) African American, 2,121 (11.4%) Native American, 243 (1.3%) Asian, 16 (0.1%) Pacific Islander, 1,676 (9.0%) from other races, and 640 (3.5%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3,597 persons (19.4%).^[25]

Population reported at 2010 United States Census
The County	Total Population	White	African American	Native American	Asian	Pacific Islander	other races	two or more races	Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
Inyo County	18,546	13,741	109	2,121	243	16	1,676	640	3,597
Incorporated city	Total Population	White	African American	Native American	Asian	Pacific Islander	other races	two or more races	Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
Bishop	3,879	2,867	22	91	61	1	723	114	1,200
Census-designated place	Total Population	White	African American	Native American	Asian	Pacific Islander	other races	two or more races	Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
Big Pine	1,756	1,192	3	438	13	1	52	57	182
Cartago	92	63	0	7	0	0	11	11	16
Darwin	43	38	0	2	1	1	0	1	2
Dixon Lane-Meadow Creek	2,645	2,287	6	32	47	3	215	55	493
Furnace Creek	24	6	0	16	0	0	0	2	0
Homewood Canyon	44	37	0	0	0	0	5	2	6
Independence	669	493	6	98	8	1	28	35	93
Keeler	66	63	0	0	2	0	0	1	6
Lone Pine	2,035	1,334	6	205	17	1	376	96	694
Mesa	251	220	0	10	3	0	14	4	26
Olancha	192	133	0	4	8	0	38	9	47
Pearsonville	17	16	0	0	0	0	1	0	1
Round Valley	435	333	38	21	3	0	27	13	69
Shoshone	31	28	1	1	0	0	0	1	0
Tecopa	150	119	1	8	2	0	1	19	8
Trona	18	18	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Valley Wells	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
West Bishop	2,607	2,373	10	28	45	1	72	78	261
Wilkerson	563	524	0	13	5	1	5	15	53
Unincorporated communities	Total Population	White	African American	Native American	Asian	Pacific Islander	other races	two or more races	Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
All others not CDPs (combined)	3,029	1,597	16	1,147	28	6	108	127	440

2000

At the 2000 census,^[26] there were 17,945 people, 7,703 households and 4,937 families residing in the county. The population density was 2 per square mile (1/km²). There were 9,042 housing units at an average density of 1 per square mile (0/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 80.1% White, 0.2% Black or African American, 10.0% Native American, 0.9% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 4.6% from other races, and 4.2% from two or more races. 12.6% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 16.4% were of German, 12.2% English, 10.6% Irish and 5.0% American ancestry according to Census 2000. 89.2% spoke English and 9.3% Spanish as their first language.

There were 7,703 households of which 27.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.8% were married couples living together, 9.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 35.9% were non-families. 31.4% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.31 and the average family size was 2.88.

24.4% of the population were under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 23.4% from 25 to 44, 27.3% from 45 to 64, and 19.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females there were 95.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.9 males.

The median household income was $35,006 and the median family income was $44,970. Males had a median income of $37,270 versus $25,549 for females. The per capita income for the county was $19,639. About 9.3% of families and 12.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.0% of those under age 18 and 8.3% of those age 65 or over.

Politics

Voter registration

Population and registered voters
Total population^[12]	18,457
Registered voters^[27]^{[note 3]}	9,922	53.8%
Democratic^[27]	3,066	30.9%
Republican^[27]	4,271	43.0%
Democratic–Republican spread^[27]	-1,205	-12.1%
American Independent^[27]	414	4.2%
Green^[27]	88	0.9%
Libertarian^[27]	79	0.8%
Peace and Freedom^[27]	29	0.3%
Americans Elect^[27]	0	0.0%
Other^[27]	46	0.5%
No party preference^[27]	1,929	19.4%

Cities by population and voter registration

Cities by population and voter registration
City	Population^[12]	Registered voters^[27] ^{[note 3]}	Democratic^[27]	Republican^[27]	D–R spread^[27]	Other^[27]	No party preference^[27]
Bishop	3,839	42.9%	31.4%	40.3%	-8.9%	10.4%	21.7%

Overview

Inyo County vote
by party in presidential elections
Year	GOP	DEM	Others
2012	54.0% 4,340	42.6% 3,422	3.4% 274
2008	52.9% 4,523	43.8% 3,743	3.4% 288
2004	59.1% 5,091	38.9% 3,350	2.0% 175
2000	60.3% 4,713	33.9% 2,652	5.8% 450
1996	51.8% 3,924	34.4% 2,601	13.8% 1,044
1992	43.6% 3,689	31.8% 2,695	24.6% 2,080
1988	64.3% 5,042	33.9% 2,653	1.8% 142
1984	70.3% 5,863	28.3% 2,360	1.4% 115
1980	64.8% 5,201	25.9% 2,080	9.3% 746
1976	58.2% 3,905	39.3% 2,635	2.5% 166
1972	68.1% 4,873	28.0% 2,006	3.9% 280
1968	54.5% 3,641	34.6% 2,314	11.0% 732
1964	46.5% 2,751	53.4% 3,161	0.1% 3
1960	54.7% 2,962	45.1% 2,443	0.3% 15
1956	66.2% 3,524	33.5% 1,782	0.3% 18
1952	68.9% 3,819	30.6% 1,698	0.5% 28
1948	55.8% 2,135	40.2% 1,539	4.0% 153
1944	50.6% 1,699	49.1% 1,647	0.3% 9
1940	44.5% 1,483	54.7% 1,820	0.8% 27
1936	36.5% 912	62.4% 1,560	1.2% 29
1932	30.9% 698	64.6% 1,459	4.5% 101
1928	57.4% 1,206	41.0% 861	1.7% 35
1924	47.5% 950	12.8% 256	39.7% 793
1920	57.2% 1,195	32.7% 682	8.8% 212

Election results from statewide races
Year	Office	Results
2010	Governor	Whitman 48.9 – 43.2%
	Lieutenant Governor	Maldonado 50.5 – 35.5%
	Secretary of State	Dunn 51.0 – 37.9%
	Controller	Strickland 45.6 – 42.7%
	Treasurer	Walters 47.9 – 43.1%
	Attorney General	Cooley 56.4 – 31.4%
	Insurance Commissioner	Villines 51.1 – 34.1%

Inyo is a strongly Republican county in Presidential and congressional elections. The last Democrat to win a majority in the county was Lyndon Johnson in 1964.

In the California State Legislature, Inyo County is in the 8th Senate District, represented by Republican Tom Berryhill,^[3] and the 26th Assembly District, represented by Republican Devon Mathis.^[28]

Federally, the county is in California's 8th congressional district, represented by Republican Paul Cook.^[29]

On November 4, 2008, Inyo County voted 60.4% for Proposition 8 which amended the California Constitution to ban same-sex marriages.

Crime

The following table includes the number of incidents reported and the rate per 1,000 persons for each type of offense.

Population and crime rates
Population^[12]	18,457
Violent crime^[30]	80	4.33
Homicide^[30]	2	0.11
Forcible rape^[30]	11	0.60
Robbery^[30]	7	0.38
Aggravated assault^[30]	60	3.25
Property crime^[30]	154	8.34
Burglary^[30]	75	4.06
Larceny-theft^[30]^{[note 4]}	177	9.59
Motor vehicle theft^[30]	18	0.98
Arson^[30]	1	0.05

Cities by population and crime rates

Cities by population and crime rates
City	Population^[31]	Violent crimes^[31]	Violent crime rate per 1,000 persons	Property crimes^[31]	Property crime rate per 1,000 persons
Bishop	3,900	16	4.10	137	35.13

Education

School districts in Inyo County are:

Big Pine Unified School District
Bishop Unified School District
Bishop Union High School District
Bishop Union Elementary School District
Death Valley Unified School District
Lone Pine Unified School District
Owens Valley Unified School District
Round Valley School District

Deep Springs College is a two-year alternative education college in Deep Springs Valley.

Notable locations

Transportation

Major highways

Public transportation

Eastern Sierra Transit Authority operates intercity bus service along US 395, as well as local services in Bishop. Service extends south to Ridgecrest (Kern County) and north to Reno, Nevada.

Airports

Bishop Airport, Independence Airport, Lone Pine Airport and Shoshone Airport are general aviation airports located near their respective cities. Stovepipe Wells Airport and Furnace Creek Airport are located in Death Valley National Park.

Communities

The Inyo County Court House in Independence

City

Bishop

Census-designated places

Unincorporated communities

Population ranking

The population ranking of the following table is based on the 2010 census of Inyo County.^[32]

† county seat

Rank	City/Town/etc.	Municipal type	Population (2010 Census)
1	Bishop	City	3,879
2	Dixon Lane-Meadow Creek	CDP	2,645
3	West Bishop	CDP	2,607
4	Lone Pine	CDP	2,035
5	Big Pine	CDP	1,756
6	Bishop Reservation^[33]	AIAN	1,588
7	† Independence	CDP	669
8	Wilkerson	CDP	563
9	Big Pine Reservation^[34]	AIAN	499
10	Round Valley	CDP	435
11	Mesa	CDP	251
12	Lone Pine Reservation^[35]	AIAN	212
13	Olancha	CDP	192
14	Tecopa	CDP	150
15	Fort Independence Reservation^[36]	AIAN	93
16	Cartago	CDP	92
17	Keeler	CDP	66
18	Homewood Canyon	CDP	44
19	Darwin	CDP	43
20	Shoshone	CDP	31
t-21	Furnace Creek	CDP	24
t-21	Timbi-Sha Shoshone Reservation^[37]	AIAN	24
22	Trona	CDP	18
23	Pearsonville	CDP	17
24	Valley Wells	CDP	0

Notes

↑ Other = Some other race + Two or more races
↑ Native American = Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander + American Indian or Alaska Native
1 2 Percentage of registered voters with respect to total population. Percentages of party members with respect to registered voters follow.
↑ Only larceny-theft cases involving property over $400 in value are reported as property crimes.

References

↑ "Inyo County". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey. Retrieved April 8, 2015.
↑ "Inyo County Representatives". County of Inyo. Retrieved April 8, 2015.
1 2 "Communities of Interest — County". California Citizens Redistricting Commission. Retrieved April 8, 2015.
↑ "Mount Whitney". Peakbagger.com. Retrieved April 9, 2015.
1 2 3 4 "State & County QuickFacts". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved April 4, 2016.
↑ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Retrieved 2011-06-07.
↑ California, Theodore Henry Hittell, The general laws of the State of California, from 1850 to 1864, H.H. Bancroft, San Francisco, 1865. p.190. Books.google.com. 1865. Retrieved 2011-11-05.
↑ "2010 Census Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. August 22, 2012. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
1 2 National Park Index (2001–2003), p. 26
↑ "USGS National Elevation Dataset (NED) 1 meter Downloadable Data Collection from The National Map 3D Elevation Program (3DEP) - National Geospatial Data Asset (NGDA) National Elevation Data Set (NED)". United States Geological Survey. September 21, 2015. Retrieved September 22, 2015.
↑ NPS website, "Backcountry Roads"
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey, 2011 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B02001. American FactFinder. Retrieved 2013-10-26.
1 2 U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey, 2011 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B03003. American FactFinder. Retrieved 2013-10-26.
1 2 U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey, 2011 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B19301. American FactFinder. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
1 2 U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey, 2011 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B19013. American FactFinder. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
1 2 U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey, 2011 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B19113. American FactFinder. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
1 2 U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey, 2011 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. American FactFinder. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
↑ U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey, 2011 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Table B01003. American FactFinder. Retrieved 2013-10-21.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Data unavailable
↑ "County Totals Dataset: Population, Population Change and Estimated Components of Population Change: April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2015". Retrieved July 2, 2016.
↑ "U.S. Decennial Census". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
↑ "Historical Census Browser". University of Virginia Library. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
↑ Forstall, Richard L., ed. (March 27, 1995). "Population of Counties by Decennial Census: 1900 to 1990". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
↑ "Census 2000 PHC-T-4. Ranking Tables for Counties: 1990 and 2000" (PDF). United States Census Bureau. April 2, 2001. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
↑ "2010 Census P.L. 94-171 Summary File Data". United States Census Bureau.
↑ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 California Secretary of State. February 10, 2013 – Report of Registration. Retrieved 2013-10-31.
↑ "Members Assembly". State of California. Retrieved April 11, 2013.
↑ "California's 8th Congressional District - Representatives & District Map". Civic Impulse, LLC. Retrieved March 9, 2013.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Office of the Attorney General, Department of Justice, State of California. Table 11: Crimes – 2009. Retrieved 2013-11-14.
1 2 3 United States Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Crime in the United States, 2012, Table 8 (California). Retrieved 2013-11-14.
↑ http://www.census.gov/2010census/
↑ http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=0290
↑ http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=0250
↑ http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=1970
↑ http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=1195
↑ http://www.census.gov/2010census/popmap/ipmtext.php?fl=4180

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Inyo County, California.

Inyo County travel guide from Wikivoyage
Official website
Inyo County Office of Education
Inyo County Tourism website

Mono County

Esmeralda County, Nevada

Tulare County and Fresno County

Nye County, Nevada

Inyo County, California

Kern County

San Bernardino County

Clark County, Nevada

Municipalities and communities of Inyo County, California, United States

County seat: Independence

City	Bishop

CDPs	Big Pine Cartago Darwin Dixon Lane-Meadow Creek Furnace Creek Homewood Canyon Independence Keeler Lone Pine Mesa Olancha Pearsonville Round Valley Shoshone Tecopa Trona Valley Wells West Bishop Wilkerson

Unincorporated communities	Aberdeen Alabama Hills Alico Alta Vista Ashford Junction Aspendell Badwater Ballarat Bartlett Beatty Junction Beveridge Blackrock Brockmans Corner Calvada Springs Coso Coso Junction Crater Death Valley Junction Deep Springs Dolomite Dunmovin Evelyn Fish Springs Grant Haiwee Harrisburg Homewood Canyon-Valley Wells Indian Village Junction Ranch Kearsarge Keough Hot Springs Laws Linnie Little Lake Millspaugh Mock Monola Oteys Sierra Village Owenyo Panamint Springs Park Village Peterson Mill Poleta Reward Rocking K Rovana Ryan Scranton Seven Pines Stovepipe Wells Sykes Talus Teakettle Junction Whitney Portal Zurich

Indian reservations	Big Pine Reservation Lone Pine Reservation

Ghost towns	Ashford Mill Avena Bend City Bradford Siding Burnt Wagons Carthage Cerro Gordo Landing Cerro Gordo Chloride City Chrysopolis Clark Copperfield Coso Dunmovin Echo Elna Furnace Furnace Creek Inn Greenwater Gerstley Horton Intake Jay Kasson Kearsarge Lane Mill Leadfield Lee Lila C Lone Pine Station Lookout City Manzanar Narka Newburyport 9 Mile Station Noonday Camp Owensville Panamint City Reilly Roachville San Carlos Scheelite Schwaub Skidoo Skyes Sodan Stewarts Sunland Swansea Tule Station White Mountain City

State of California

Sacramento (capital)

Topics	Culture Food Music "Myth" Sports Demographics Earthquakes Economy Education Environment Geography Climate Ecology Flora Fauna Government Districts Congressional delegations Healthcare History Law Landmarks State Historic Landmarks National Historic Landmarks National Natural Landmarks NRHP listings Politics Elections People Protected areas State parks State symbols Transportation Water Index of articles

Regions	Antelope Valley Big Sur California Coast Ranges Cascade Range Central California Central Coast Central Valley Channel Islands Coachella Valley Coastal California Conejo Valley Cucamonga Valley Death Valley East Bay (SF Bay Area) East County (SD) Eastern California Emerald Triangle Gold Country Great Basin Greater San Bernardino Inland Empire Klamath Basin Lake Tahoe Greater Los Angeles Los Angeles Basin Lost Coast Mojave Desert Mountain Empire North Bay (SF) North Coast North Coast (SD) Northern California Owens Valley Oxnard Plain Peninsular Ranges Pomona Valley Sacramento Valley Salinas Valley San Fernando Valley San Francisco Bay Area San Francisco Peninsula San Gabriel Valley San Joaquin Valley Santa Clara Valley Santa Clara River Valley Santa Clarita Valley Santa Ynez Valley Shasta Cascade Sierra Nevada Silicon Valley South Bay (LA) South Bay (SD) South Bay (SF) South Coast Southern Border Region Southern California Tech Coast Transverse Ranges Tri-Valley Victor Valley Wine Country

Metro regions	Metropolitan Fresno Los Angeles metropolitan area Greater Sacramento San Bernardino-Riverside metropolitan area San Francisco metropolitan area San Diego–Tijuana

Counties	Alameda Alpine Amador Butte Calaveras Colusa Contra Costa Del Norte El Dorado Fresno Glenn Humboldt Imperial Inyo Kern Kings Lake Lassen Los Angeles Madera Marin Mariposa Mendocino Merced Modoc Mono Monterey Napa Nevada Orange Placer Plumas Riverside Sacramento San Benito San Bernardino San Diego San Francisco San Joaquin San Luis Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Sierra Siskiyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare Tuolumne Ventura Yolo Yuba

Most populous cities	Los Angeles San Diego San Jose San Francisco Fresno Sacramento Long Beach Oakland Bakersfield Anaheim

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/11/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.