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Val Verde (pronunciation ⓘ) (Spanish for "Green Valley") is an unincorporated community in the southeastern Topatopa Mountains foothills, and in northwestern Los Angeles County, California. The unincorporated community of Valencia (Newhall Ranch) is southeast, and the city of Santa Clarita is east of the community.
- Val Verde (fictional country)
Val Verde is a fictional country or city used by Hollywood...
- Val Verde
Val Verde may refer to: Val Verde, California, a community...
- Val Verde (fictional country)
Val Verde is a fictional country or city used by Hollywood writer and producer Steven E. de Souza when his stories require a South or Central American locale that will not cause legal or diplomatic problems. [1] The location first appeared in his 1985 film Commando .
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Val Verde may refer to: Val Verde, California, a community in Los Angeles County. Val Verde (Montecito, California), estate in Santa Barbara County, listed on National Register of Historic Places. Val Verde, Texas. Val Verde Park, Texas. Val Verde County, Texas. Val Verde, New Mexico.
Feb 3, 2016 · The cartogram depicts Val Verde, an out-of-the-way resort town created by Los Angeles' African-American residents. Glen Creason. Feb 3, 2016. Val Verde Quadrangle, USGS, 1952. The 1920s...
- Glen Creason
Feb 22, 2022 · By Carlos Granda. Tuesday, February 22, 2022. The quiet community of Val Verde, located near Castaic, was once known as the "Black Palm Springs." And for those who grew up there it has great...
Our Mission. Dedicated to preserve, collect, research, interpret, and restore historical information, items, buildings of Val Verde, California's famed resort community established for Black People at a time when they were barred from many public recreational areas.
History. Val Verde contains 17.4 acres of famous Santa Barbara, California gardens, rare and exotic specimen trees, woodlands, and a mountain stream. Together with several other notable properties, this unique property helped to redefine West Coast regional landscape design aesthetics in the early 20th century.
