Diverse SGV About

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It’s diversity is a key element in the aesthetic vibrancy that graces the region. However, just as many other regions in the United States, the SGV has a controversial racial history that defines the region’s current identity. This project helps to tell the story of that history so that the impacts of the past on the present can be repaired for the future. Cities of the San Gabriel Valley Azusa Covina West Covina Pomona La Puente, Valinda Baldwin Park Duarte El Monte South El Monte ​Montebello Diamond Bar Rowland Heights Walnut Arcadia Temple City Rosemead Monterey Park Alhambra San Gabriel San Marino Claremont La Verne Glendora San Dimas Sierra Madre South Pasadena Altadena Hacienda Heights ​Monrovia Pasadena", "word_count": 129, "char_count": 792 }, { "url": "https://www.diversesgv.com/virtual-museum", "page_name": "General 1 — #DiverseSGV", "title": "General 1 — #DiverseSGV", "content": "Setting the Record through Storytelling Click here for the facts The History of San Gabriel Valley on display in an online museum with exhibits covering the stories of the major racial groups throughout SGV The Kizh are indigenous people who historically inhabited the Los Angeles Basin and the Southern Channel Islands. After Spanish colonization, the Kizh also became known as the Gabrieleño and Fernandeño people. These names came from two missions built in their territory, Mission San Gabriel Arcángel and Mission San Fernando Rey de España (San Gabriel and San Fernando Valleys). Kizh/Tongva Enter Exhibit Spanish Colonization In 1771, the San Gabriel Mission was established as California’s fourth mission. The San Gabriel Mission, like the other missions of the California missions system, was a tool of colonization that destroyed much of the indigenous tribes that previously occupied the land. Enter Exhibit The Role of Religion in Defining SGV History Enter Exhibit Mexican Secularization From 1821-1846, Mexico took over Alta California (SGV) and gave out land grants just as the Spanish did. However, these were permanent grants that would allow the owners of the land to keep it forever. SGV was divided up into about ten Ranchos. Enter Exhibit Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo In 1848, the U.S. and Mexican governments agreed to the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In addition to U.S. citizenship, those occupying the former Mexican territory were to have their land rights respected. Once the treaty was passed however, these rights were not respected, at least not completely (see the Land Act of 1851). Enter Exhibit California Gold Rush: An Event that Defined the Start of California Enter Exhibit California Statehood It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. Enter Exhibit The Asian aspect of SGV history is littered with stories of discrimination and resilience. Chinese Removal, Japanese internment, treatment of Southeast Asians and Filipinos mark the discriminatory aspects of SGV history. However, SGV has the largest Chinese population in the United States and the diversity provided by the several Asian cultures has clearly paid a significant role in the established culture of SGV. Asian Discrimination and Resilience Enter Exhibit Black Resilience: A Culture Shining through Redlining, Racial Covenants, and White Flight Enter Exhibit Sign Up", "word_count": 409, "char_count": 2583 }, { "url": "https://www.diversesgv.com/", "page_name": "#DiverseSGV", "title": "#DiverseSGV", "content": "Tomorrow’s story will be determined by how today’s generation handles yesterday’s truth The racial story of the San Gabriel Valley told with the intent of empowering one community defined by the rich cultural diversity of the people inhabiting it. Indigenous The Kizh-Tongva people, separated in various villages, occupied SGV until the Spanish colonized the area through the mission system. Many Kizh were killed by disease, forced to convert and enslaved, or continued to rebel. learn more about the vibrant history of the Kizh/Tongva/Gabrielinos Spanish In 1771, the San Gabriel Mission was established as California’s fourth mission. The San Gabriel Mission, like the other missions of the California missions system, was a tool of colonization that destroyed much of the indigenous tribes that previously occupied the land. learn more about Spanish colonization through the mission system Mexican From 1821-1846, Mexico took over Alta California (SGV) and gave out land grants called Ranchos. These were permanent grants that would allow the owners of the land to keep it forever. SGV was divided up into about ten Ranchos. learn more about SGV under Mexican control through the Rancho system White Americans In 1848, the U.S. and Mexican governments agreed to the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In addition to U.S. citizenship, those occupying the former Mexican territory were to have their land rights respected. Once the treaty was passed however, these rights were not respected, at least not completely (see the Land Act of 1851). learn more about SGV after its colonization by white Americans Asian From Chinese Removal starting in 1882 and Japanese Internment in 1942 to the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 to growth of Asian immigration and industry in San Gabriel Valley, the SGV Asian story is nothing short of fascinating. learn more about the fascinating Asian history in the SGV Black Americans Despite the racial restrictive covenants, white flight, redlining and other legal tools that prevented Black Americans from residing in the SGV, Black Americans have continued to play a role in the culture and racial history of the SGV. learn more about the resilient Black history in the SGV “History despite its wrenching pain, cannot be unlived, but if faced with courage, need not be lived again.” — Maya Angelou", "word_count": 372, "char_count": 2336 } ] }, "content": { "full_text": "================================================================================\nFULL TEXT EXTRACTION: Diverse SGV About\nURL: https://www.diversesgv.com/about\nExtracted: 2026-01-08T23:33:26.558423Z\n================================================================================\n\n\n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\nPAGE 1: About the San Gabriel Valley — #DiverseSGV\nURL: https://www.diversesgv.com/about\nWords: 129\n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\n\nThe San Gabriel Valley (SGV) is a beautiful part of Southern California. It’s diversity is a key element in the aesthetic vibrancy that graces the region. However, just as many other regions in the United States, the SGV has a controversial racial history that defines the region’s current identity. This project helps to tell the story of that history so that the impacts of the past on the present can be repaired for the future. Cities of the San Gabriel Valley Azusa Covina West Covina Pomona La Puente, Valinda Baldwin Park Duarte El Monte South El Monte ​Montebello Diamond Bar Rowland Heights Walnut Arcadia Temple City Rosemead Monterey Park Alhambra San Gabriel San Marino Claremont La Verne Glendora San Dimas Sierra Madre South Pasadena Altadena Hacienda Heights ​Monrovia Pasadena\n\n\n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\nPAGE 2: General 1 — #DiverseSGV\nURL: https://www.diversesgv.com/virtual-museum\nWords: 409\n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\n\nSetting the Record through Storytelling Click here for the facts The History of San Gabriel Valley on display in an online museum with exhibits covering the stories of the major racial groups throughout SGV The Kizh are indigenous people who historically inhabited the Los Angeles Basin and the Southern Channel Islands. After Spanish colonization, the Kizh also became known as the Gabrieleño and Fernandeño people. These names came from two missions built in their territory, Mission San Gabriel Arcángel and Mission San Fernando Rey de España (San Gabriel and San Fernando Valleys). Kizh/Tongva Enter Exhibit Spanish Colonization In 1771, the San Gabriel Mission was established as California’s fourth mission. The San Gabriel Mission, like the other missions of the California missions system, was a tool of colonization that destroyed much of the indigenous tribes that previously occupied the land. Enter Exhibit The Role of Religion in Defining SGV History Enter Exhibit Mexican Secularization From 1821-1846, Mexico took over Alta California (SGV) and gave out land grants just as the Spanish did. However, these were permanent grants that would allow the owners of the land to keep it forever. SGV was divided up into about ten Ranchos. Enter Exhibit Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo In 1848, the U.S. and Mexican governments agreed to the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In addition to U.S. citizenship, those occupying the former Mexican territory were to have their land rights respected. Once the treaty was passed however, these rights were not respected, at least not completely (see the Land Act of 1851). Enter Exhibit California Gold Rush: An Event that Defined the Start of California Enter Exhibit California Statehood It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. Enter Exhibit The Asian aspect of SGV history is littered with stories of discrimination and resilience. Chinese Removal, Japanese internment, treatment of Southeast Asians and Filipinos mark the discriminatory aspects of SGV history. However, SGV has the largest Chinese population in the United States and the diversity provided by the several Asian cultures has clearly paid a significant role in the established culture of SGV. Asian Discrimination and Resilience Enter Exhibit Black Resilience: A Culture Shining through Redlining, Racial Covenants, and White Flight Enter Exhibit Sign Up\n\n\n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\nPAGE 3: #DiverseSGV\nURL: https://www.diversesgv.com/\nWords: 372\n────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────\n\nTomorrow’s story will be determined by how today’s generation handles yesterday’s truth The racial story of the San Gabriel Valley told with the intent of empowering one community defined by the rich cultural diversity of the people inhabiting it. Indigenous The Kizh-Tongva people, separated in various villages, occupied SGV until the Spanish colonized the area through the mission system. Many Kizh were killed by disease, forced to convert and enslaved, or continued to rebel. learn more about the vibrant history of the Kizh/Tongva/Gabrielinos Spanish In 1771, the San Gabriel Mission was established as California’s fourth mission. The San Gabriel Mission, like the other missions of the California missions system, was a tool of colonization that destroyed much of the indigenous tribes that previously occupied the land. learn more about Spanish colonization through the mission system Mexican From 1821-1846, Mexico took over Alta California (SGV) and gave out land grants called Ranchos. These were permanent grants that would allow the owners of the land to keep it forever. SGV was divided up into about ten Ranchos. learn more about SGV under Mexican control through the Rancho system White Americans In 1848, the U.S. and Mexican governments agreed to the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In addition to U.S. citizenship, those occupying the former Mexican territory were to have their land rights respected. Once the treaty was passed however, these rights were not respected, at least not completely (see the Land Act of 1851). learn more about SGV after its colonization by white Americans Asian From Chinese Removal starting in 1882 and Japanese Internment in 1942 to the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 to growth of Asian immigration and industry in San Gabriel Valley, the SGV Asian story is nothing short of fascinating. learn more about the fascinating Asian history in the SGV Black Americans Despite the racial restrictive covenants, white flight, redlining and other legal tools that prevented Black Americans from residing in the SGV, Black Americans have continued to play a role in the culture and racial history of the SGV. learn more about the resilient Black history in the SGV “History despite its wrenching pain, cannot be unlived, but if faced with courage, need not be lived again.” — Maya Angelou\n\n", "word_count": 958, "pages_crawled": 3 }, "files": { "screenshot": "batch_01/diversesgv_about/screenshot_20260108T233326.png", "source_directory": "batch_01/diversesgv_about" }, "ai_summary": { "summary_text": "#DiverseSGV is an educational organization focused on documenting and sharing the racial history of the San Gabriel Valley (SGV) in Southern California. The organization operates an online virtual museum with exhibits covering the stories of major racial groups throughout SGV history, including Indigenous Kizh-Tongva people, Spanish colonization, Mexican period, White Americans, Asian communities, and Black Americans.\n\nThe project aims to tell the story of the region's controversial racial history and its impact on current identity, with the goal of repairing past impacts for the future. Their virtual museum features exhibits on topics such as Spanish colonization through the mission system, Mexican secularization and the Rancho system, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Asian discrimination and resilience, and Black resilience despite redlining and racial covenants.\n\nThe organization covers cities throughout the San Gabriel Valley including Azusa, Covina, West Covina, Pomona, Baldwin Park, El Monte, Montebello, Arcadia, Temple City, Monterey Park, Alhambra, San Gabriel, Pasadena, and many others. 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