One might think of Bakersfield, California as a remote and simple town where working class families devote their lives to tradition and self satisfaction. But according to the major census sites and other observations, Bakersfield, California is a workable area and one of the fastest growing of the larger cities in the United States.’
After Fresno and Sacramento, for instance, Bakersfield is the third largest inland city, equally workable economically Bakersfield, California survive on agriculture and petroleum processing (by way of one of the older oil spots, the 100 year old Kern River Field) and the growing of such crops as carrots, grapes, almonds, citrus, potatoes, and garlic.
The burgeoning yet still conservative Bakersfield, California shows a 2000 population of 247,057 people with a median age of 30, a population which works the farm and the fields but also earns its median income of between $39,982 and $45,556 in the educational, health, social services, and retail fields approximately 66% staying in town for work.
With ranging temperatures of between 40 and 100 degrees throughout the year, Bakersfield, California also features historic...