Southern Border Region (California) Explained

The Southern Border Region is one of nine geopolitical designations in California used for economic analysis. The region includes San Diego County and Imperial County, each of which borders Mexico.[1] [2] [3] Its largest city is San Diego.

The Southern Border Region is adjacent to the Southern California Region, which consists of five counties (Orange, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Ventura). These regions were created in about 1998, when the California Regional Economies Project identified 9 regional economies. The California Economic Strategy Panel used employment and wage information reported by employers for public policy-making, planning, and program administration.[4] As an example of information reported by the panel, according to the 2009 report, the gross domestic product of the region had grown 68.5% in five years.[1] Other agencies such as the California Public Utilities Commission also provide reports for the region.

See also

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 2009 Southern Border region economic profile.pdf . Labor Department of the State of California . 2011-06-09.
  2. Book: David Carroll . Jean Ross . Boom, bust, and beyond: the state of working California . 2011-06-10 . 2003 . California Budget Project.
  3. Web site: AB32 Policy Brief v.2 . UC Berkeley center for labor research and education. Policy Brief. . February 2009 . 2011-06-09.
  4. Web site: California Economic Strategy Panel . California economic base report: Southern Border region . California Labor and Workforce Development Agency . December 2006 . 2011-06-09 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20111001045929/http://www.labor.ca.gov/panel/pdf/Economic%20Base%20Report%20for%20Southern%20Border%20Region.pdf . 2011-10-01.