San Joaquin Real Estate,
Homes, Community Information
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San Joaquin County, whose seat is Stockton, is the northern most county in the Valley that bears its name. With the Sacramento Valley, the two form the Great Valley, which is one-tenth the land mass of California. French fur trappers worked the rich land of the San Joaquin Valley for nearly 20 years before the first American immigrants crossed the Sierras in 1841.
Each of the county's cities and towns had beginnings that included a segment of settlers from far corners of the world. Lodi, for example, was settled by German emigrants, and Ripon became home to many pioneers from Holland. At one time, Stockton housed the largest population of Chinese in California.
San Joaquin County continues to reflect a global likeness, not only by its diverse population. but also by its many commercial and agricultural ventures and its ability to market items to anywhere in the world.
In 1869, fortune rode into the county on rails with the arrival of the Central Pacific Railroad. Soon, new towns began to spring up around train stations in Lodi, Lathrop, Tracy, Manteca, Ripon and San Joaquin County.
The county is probably most famous for its prime agricultural land, its diverse topography and its climate. Agriculture and related businesses are regarded the greatest assets in the county's economy. Cattle ranches were the first industry in the Valley, and fields of grain and alfalfa were planted to support the livestock. Dairy farms followed.
San Joaquin County boasts an inland seaport in Stockton and more than a thousand miles of recreational
waterways along the Delta. During the last three decades of the 19th century, the county became the bread basket of the world. River boats carried grain and other goods from the Stockton waterfront to San Francisco and points beyond. And during the 1920s, the Stockton Channel was widened and dredged deep enough to allow ocean-going vessels to sail into the port of
Stockton.
Today the county is still regarded as a prime location for getting goods where they need to go. Sharpe Army Depot in Lathrop has become the Defense Distribution Region West (DDRW), accounting for S77. 4 million in salaries in the region. And in 1994, the Union Pacific railroad opened its largest truck-to-train transfer station adjacent to the DDRW facility, making San Joaquin County a major competitor in transporting agricultural commodities and goods. Union Pacific
officials expect that its terminal business will grow by more than 10 percent a year.
San Joaquin County is
in California's
central valley, 93 miles east of San Francisco and 45 miles south of Sacramento. The County population is 673,000. Strategically located in Northern California's dynamic growth corridor, San Joaquin County is home to major agri-business, manufacturing and distribution companies. These include Diamond of California, General Mills, Fairmont Sign Company, Dana Corporation, Fox River Paper Company, Mondavi Woodbridge Winery, Nestle and Yellow Freight. San Joaquin County boasts eleven cities and some of the finest opportunities in the state for boating, fishing, camping, history-gathering, or just plain fun in the sun. The county is one of the most agriculturally rich regions in California and is the number one producer, statewide, of asparagus. Twenty-four thousand acres of county farmland is dedicated to production of this crop
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Air Quality (Real time)
Airports:
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Local Airports:
33 Strip Cortopassi Airport
Escalon Airport Faber Vineyards Airport Ferdun Ranch Airport
Fowlers Airport J-B Airport Jones Heliport Kingdon Airpark Linds
Airport Lodi
Airpark Lodi
Airport Lodi
Memorial Hospital Heliport Lost
Isle Seaplane Base Mustang
Airport New
Jerusalem Airport San
Joaquin General Hospital Heliport Tracy Municipal Airport Vetters
Sky Ranch Wallom Field |
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Major Airports:
Stockton Airport - Photo
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California Airports:
California International Airports
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USA Airports: USA International Airports
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Amtrak: Stockton Amtrak
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Area: Land area: 1399.3 sq. mi. Water area: 27.0 sq. mi. Arts & Entertainment:
Border Counties:
Communities: San Joaquin Communities
Churches: San Joaquin Churches
Climate: San Joaquin County is temperate, with warm dry days and
cool nights in the summer. Winter is usually mild with rare freezing
temperatures. Some light rain falls during the winter months. The weather in
San Joaquin County is mild winters and warm summers.
San Joaquin County average annual rainfall is 13.95 inches per year
San Joaquin County average annual precipitation is 13.95 inches per year.
San Joaquin County average temperature is 63 degrees F.
The average winter temperature is 45.2 degrees F.
The average spring temperature is 59.0 degrees F.
The average summer temperature is 78.0 degrees F.
The average fall temperature is 64.6 degrees F.
Valley Fog: Winter in the San
Joaquin Valley means the onset of Tule Fog. So far this season we have had
several days of very dense fog. Radiation Fog, or Tule Fog as it is known in the
Central Valley, develops on clear nights with light wind when the ground is
moist. At night, the ground cools rapidly, which in turn cools the air near the
surface. As the air cools, the moisture is condensed into tiny water droplets
and fog is formed. As this process continues, the depth of the fog layer
gradually increases and becomes more dense, often reducing visibility to
one-quarter mile or less. The long nights of late fall and winter are ideal for
this type of fog development.
Colleges: Nearby Stockton is home to several well known higher educational institutions:
County Data:
City Data
County Seat: Stockton
Delta: San Joaquin Delta
Economy:
- Agriculture:
Farm Bureau Average size of farms: 202 acres Farm Land Use; Corn for grain: 52748 harvested acres - orchards: 193693 acres - Vegetables: 83102 harvested acres - wheat for grain: 26715 harvested acres
- Industry: San Joaquin Partners Employers
Events: San Joaquin Events Calendar
Government:
San Joaquin Habitat
Health: San Joaquin Health Care
Highways: San Joaquin Scenic Highway Designation
Highway Road Conditions Map
View - The Ever Present Mount Diablo:
 Telephoto view of Mount Diablo from the Central Valley
Telephoto view of Mount Diablo from the Central Valley
Mount Diablo from The Central Valley near Tracy
The Central California Valley
The notch just past half way down is the San Francisco Bay
Sports: The Stockton arena hosts four major sports teams:
California Cougars Soccer,
Stockton Thunder Hockey,
Stockton Lightning Arena2 Football, and the
Stockton Ports Minor Baseball Team.
History:San Joaquin County History
Ghost Towns
Historical Society
Lincoln Highway Through San Joaquin County
Lincoln Highway Two In 1808, Spanish Army Lieutenant Gabriel Moraga ventured in to the central valley from the coastal mission at San Jose to find more potential sites for new Spanish Missions. According to written history, Moraga was the first non-native explorer to enter what is now the San Joaquin Valley.
During his trek, he named a small creek after Saint Joachim, who was the father of Mary, the Virgin mother of Jesus Christ. "Saint Joachim" translates, in Spanish, to "San Joaquin". It was later discovered that the creek fed in to a larger river, which then took on the same name. Thus, the San Joaquin River was named.
Being the major tributary through the valley, the name of the river soon propagated to the entire central Valley, becoming known as the San Joaquin Valley.
In 1850, California named the county that bordered the river as "San Joaquin County".
Thus, the name came from a Spanish Explorer, who named a small creek after Saint Joachim, the father of Mary.
Hotels Hotels, Motels & Inns
Lakes:
Comanchee Reservoir
Lake Tulloch Resort
Weatherbee Lake
New Melones Lake
Pardee Lake>
Woodward Reservoir
Oakwood Lake
Map: Google Map Nightspots:
Area Night Spots
Parks:
San Joaquin Parks and Recreation
- Caswell Memorial State The park is located along the Stanislaus River near the town of Ripon, California. The park protects a fine example of the threatened and still declining riparian oak woodland, which once flourished throughout California's Central Valley. Caswell is home to several endangered animal species, including the riparian brush rabbit which is not known to occur anywhere else.
- Dos Reis County Park - Tucked in along the San Joaquin River, Dos Reis features 26 R.V. campsites with full hook-ups and shower facilities - 890 W. Dos Reis Rd., Lathrop (Off Interstate 5 just west of Lathrop).
(map)
- Mandeville Tip County Park
- Manteca Waterslide - The Manteca Waterslides and Oakwood Lake campground officially closed their doors on Sept. 26, 2005.
- Meyers Park
- Micke Grove County Park - A gem with plenty of amenities, this 258-acre oak tree park features Micke Grove Zoo - 11793 N. Micke Grove Rd., Lodi (Off Highway 99, west of Armstrong Rd. exit and follow the signs).
(map)
- Mossdale Crossing: A large, two-lane boat
ramp with floating dock is the striking feature of this park, located between Tracy and Manteca off I-5. Mossdale's ramp offers access to the San Joaquin, Middle and Old Rivers. Shaded picnic areas and a childrens playground complete the facility. 19091 S. Manthey Rd., Lathrop.
(Map)
- Oak Grove Regional Park - 180-acre park situated in a beautiful oak-forest setting has features the whole family will enjoy - 4520 W. Eight Mile Rd., Stockton (Directly east of I-5 at Eight Mile Rd.).
(map)
- Stillman Magee Park: Offering the last public access to the Mokelumne River before the city of Lodi, Stillman Magee - 23801 N. Mackville Rd., Clements features water rafting and swimming, picnic tables, barbecues and fishing at the river's edge.
(map)
- Westgate Landing:(located along the San Joaquin River), boasts 14 R.V./tent campsites (no hook-ups available), 15799 N. Glasscock Rd., Lodi (North of Highway 12 near Terminous).
(map)
- Woodbridge Wilderness Area:> 1/4 mile of Mokelumne River frontage, this park is accessible from River Meadows Drive in Woodbridge. This natural area features a riparian environment where fishing enthusiasts catch Trout, Black Bass and Catfish.- 301 E. River Meadows Dr., Woodbridge
(Map)
Port: Port of Stockton The port of Stockton is a deep water port located 75 nautical miles east of San Francisco on the San Joaquin River.
Post Offices, County: Banta Post Office Acampo Post Office Thornton Post Office Clements Post Office >
Quick Facts:
U.S. Census Quick Facts
Real Estate: Find Real Estate in San Joaquin County
Recreation: Golf Fun San Joaquin Beyond San Joaquin
Representatives:
Restaurants: San Joaquin Restaurants
Rivers, Streams & Creeks: San Joaquin River
Stockton Deep Water Channel
Duck Creek
Fourteen Mile Slough
Mountain House Creek
Mokelumne River
Nibs Slough >
Middle River
French Camp Slough
Mormon Slough
Old River
Paddy Creek
Patterson Run
Pegleg Creek
Little Johns Creek
Potato Slough at Tower Park
Calaveras River
San Joaquin Photos:
(Photos)
Schools Schools
School Reports
Office of Education
Tide Chart: Stockton Tide Chart
Transportation: County Transportation
Weather:
Zip Codes:
Escalon:95320
Lathrop 95330
Linden
95236
Lockeford
95237
Lodi
95240, 95242
Mountain House: 95391
Ripon 95366
Stockton: 95202, 95203, 95204, 95205, 95206, 95207, 95209, 95210, 95212, 95215, 95219
Tracy 95376
Woodbridge 95258
Zoo: Micke Grove Zoo
Sacramento Zoo The Sacramento Zoo: A magnificent collection of rare and endangered animals set among majestic, hundred -year-old oaks and unique gardens - a wonderful place to spend an afternoon!
Suggested Books Related to San Joaquin County
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State Highway 12
State Highway 26;
State Highway 88
J3 - West Lane / Airport Way
J7 - Mariposa Road
J8 - Thornton Road
J9 - French Camp Road
J10 - Lower Sacramento Road
