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Chinatown, Los Angeles

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}}Template:Main other Chinatown is a neighborhood in Downtown Los Angeles, California, that became a commercial center for Chinese and other Asian businesses in Central Los Angeles in 1938. The area includes restaurants, shops, and art galleries, but also has a residential neighborhood with a low-income, aging population of about 7,800 residents.

The original Chinatown developed in the late 19th century, and was demolished to make room for Union Station, the city's major ground-transportation center.<ref>Angels Walk–Union Station/El Pueblo/Little Tokyo/Center, published by Angels Walk LA, 2000</ref><ref name="Ctown2">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref>Template:Cite news</ref> This neighborhood and commercial center, referred to as "New Chinatown," opened for business in 1938.

Geography and climateEdit

According to Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Los Angeles (CRA/LA), borders of (the current) Chinatown neighborhood are:<ref>"Chinatown map", CRA/LA</ref><ref name="MappingLAHollywood2">[1] "Chinatown," Mapping L.A., Los Angeles Times</ref><ref name="ThomasGuide2">The Thomas Guide, Los Angeles County 2006, page 634</ref>

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HistoryEdit

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Chinatown can refer to one of three locations near downtown Los Angeles. What is now known as Old Chinatown refers to the original location on Alameda and Macy (1880s–1933). Old Chinatown was displaced by the construction of Union Station, and two competing Chinatowns were built in the late 1930s north of Old Chinatown to replace it: China City (1938–1948) and New Chinatown (1938–present). China City was rebuilt just one year after opening due to a suspicious fire, but another fire in 1948 put it out of business for good.

Old ChinatownEdit

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China CityEdit

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China City was a short-lived China-themed district developed by Christine Sterling in 1938.

Little ItalyEdit

The neighborhood that has become Chinatown was formerly Sonoratown and then Little Italy. In the early 20th century, Italian immigrants settled in the area north of the Old Plaza. Many built businesses, including wineries (San Antonio Winery is still in existence).<ref>Template:Cite book</ref> The Italian American Museum of Los Angeles in the El Pueblo de Los Ángeles Historical Monument opened in 2016.

New ChinatownEdit

In the 1930s, under the efforts of Chinese-American community leader Peter Soo Hoo Sr., the design and operational concepts for a New Chinatown evolved through a collective community process, resulting in a blend of Chinese and American architecture.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> The neighborhood saw major development, especially as a tourist attraction, throughout the 1930s, with the development of the "Central Plaza,"<ref name="ATV2">Template:Cite news</ref> a Hollywoodized version of Shanghai, containing names such as Bamboo Lane, Gin Ling Way and Chung King Road (named after the city of Chongqing in mainland China). Chinatown was designed by Hollywood film set designers, and a "Chinese" movie prop was subsequently donated by film director Cecil B. DeMille to give Chinatown an exotic atmosphere.<ref>Template:Cite book</ref>

  • Central Plaza
  • Tyrus Wong Mural.jpg

    The dragon mural painted by Tyrus Wong and restored by Fu Ding Cheng (1984)

  • China Town main plaza.JPG

    New Chinatown main plaza - Dec 2011

  • WishingWell.jpg

    Wishing Well, 2001

  • Sun Yat-sen Los Angeles.jpg

    Statue of Sun Yat-sen

The Hop Sing Tong Society is situated in Central Plaza, as are several other Chinatown lodges and guilds.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Near Broadway, Central Plaza contains a statue honoring Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the Chinese revolutionary leader who is considered the "founder of modern China". It was erected in the 1960s by the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association. A 7-foot tall statue of martial artist Bruce Lee was unveiled at Central Plaza on June 15, 2013.<ref name="latimes12">Frank Shyong, (June 16, 2013) Bruce Lee statue unveiled in L.A.'s Chinatown, Los Angeles Times</ref><ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

File:Los Angeles, Buddhist Temple, 2015.03.27 (02) (28752960304).jpg
Gateway at Southern California Teo-Chew Association (2016)

During the 1980s, many buildings were constructed for new shopping centers and mini-malls, especially along Broadway. Metro Plaza Hotel was opened in the southwest corner of Chinatown in the early 1990s. A large Chinese gateway is found at the intersection of Broadway and Cesar Chavez Avenue, funded by the local Teochew-speaking population.<ref>Wallach, Ruth, Compiler and Photographer Template:Usurped Public Art in Los Angeles Accessed 30 April 2014</ref><ref>Wedlan, Candace A. (July 5, 2001) "Gate Takes Wing From a Dream" Los Angeles Times</ref>

In 1996, Academy Award-winning (for The Killing Fields in 1985) Cambodian refugee, physician and actor, Haing S. Ngor, was shot and killed in the Chinatown residential area in a bungled robbery attempt by members of an Asian gang.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

By 2000 many people had left the Chinatown for the City of Monterey Park, which is a part of the larger Chinese community in the San Gabriel Valley. In 2000 AsianWeek said that the Los Angeles Chinatown was "troubled."<ref name="Asianweekstadium2">AsianWeek" Staff and Associated Press. "Philadelphia Chinatown Wins Stadium Fight Template:Webarchive. AsianWeek. November 24–30, 2000. Retrieved on November 8, 2011.</ref>

On June 28, 2008, a celebration of the 1938 founding of New Chinatown was held with the L.A. Chinatown 70th Anniversary Party.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> "Though lacking the hustle and bustle of San Francisco's Chinatown, Los Angeles' version has charms of its own."<ref>Template:Cite book</ref>

Revitalization with new developmentEdit

The 2010s and 2020s have seen the completion of several large mixed-use and multifamily residential buildings like other neighborhoods in and around Downtown Los Angeles.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> Activists and city council members were concerned about rising rents and displacement of long time residents, many of them low-income as these revitalization projects were approved.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> City officials and housing activists have debated how much affordable housing should be included amidst the market rate apartments and condominiums.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> Since 2019, the neighborhood has lacked a centrally located grocery store with a large selection, affordable prices and consistently high quality that opens early and closes late.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

DemographicsEdit

The 2020 U.S. census counted 7,798 residents, with a population density of 19,230 per square mile.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

The ethnic breakdown in 2010: Asian, 68.8%; Latino, 14.7%; blacks, 6.7%; whites, 8.7%; mixed race, 0.8%; and others, 2.3%.<ref name=":)">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

The median household income in 2010 dollars ($29,000), was the third-lowest in Los Angeles County, preceded by Watts ($28,200) and Downtown ($24,300). The percentage of households earning $20,000 or less (53.6%) was the third-largest in Los Angeles County, preceded by Downtown (57.4%) and University Park (56.6%). The average household size of 2.8 people was just about the city norm. Renters occupied 91% of the housing units, and home- or apartment owners the rest.<ref name=":0">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

EconomyEdit

RetailEdit

Small, specialized grocery stores are important to the aging population but few remain as gentrification impacts the neighborhood.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> The Chinese-Vietnamese residents own many bazaars. The stores sell products such as soap, toys, clothes, music CDs at low prices. Several restaurants in Chinatown serve mainly Cantonese cuisine but there are also various Asian cuisine restaurants such as Teochew Chinese, Vietnamese, Indonesian, and Thai, which reflects the diverse character of Chinatown. Few boba cafes have opened in Chinatown, but a large number are to be found in the Chinese enclaves in the San Gabriel Valley.

Dynasty Center, Saigon Plaza, and the Chinatown Phuoc Loc Tho Center feature many Vietnamese-style bazaars with people engaged in bargain shopping for items such as clothing, toys, Chinese-language CDs, pets, household items, funerary products, and so on. Its entrepreneurs are ethnic Chinese from Vietnam.

There are over 20 art galleries to see, mostly featuring non-Chinese modern art, with works from up and coming artists in all types of media.<ref name="ATV2" />

RestaurantsEdit

File:Philippe Sign.JPG
Philippe's sign, 2010
File:Little Joe.jpg
Little Joe's was demolished and the site was redeveloped as Blossom Plaza

Chinatown is in the process of becoming an entirely new place. Chinatown at the height of popularity was filled with bustling Chinese restaurants that included barbecue delicatessens with glass displays of roast duck and suckling pig and Cantonese seafood restaurants with dim sum.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref><ref>Template:Cite news</ref><ref>Template:Cite news</ref> As the action in Chinese cuisine became centered in the San Gabriel Valley, there were also places that offered Vietnamese pho noodle soup and banh mi.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> As downtown revives, Chinatown has been sparked into life by cheap rents, the gallery boom in the 2000s and deep-rooted sense of community.<ref>Betty Hallock (August 24, 2013) "George Yu hungers to bring new restaurants to Chinatown" Los Angeles Times</ref> Chinese bakeries and other shops continue to serve the area.<ref name="gold2">Gold, Jonathan (January 16, 2015) "Chinatown emerging as L.A.'s hottest restaurant destination" Los Angeles Times</ref> Traditional Chinese restaurants that have remained are being joined by a variety of new restaurants as the opportunities Chinatown offers is recognized by additional restaurateurs.<ref>Betty Hallock (June 4, 2013) "Chinatown dim sum palace Empress Pavilion evicted, closes doors after almost 25 years", Los Angeles Times</ref> The area is better served by transit than many areas with Union Station so close by. Even though low-income seniors remain, college graduates can find their first apartment here and condos are becoming available for the affluent. This economic diversity encourages a diversity of places to serve the area.<ref name="gold2" />

Two of Chinatown's restaurants highlight the history and diversity of this neighborhood.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

  • Philippe's has been located on the corner of Alameda Street, at the edge of Chinatown, in the Historical District of Los Angeles since 1951,<ref name="latimes2">Template:Cite news</ref> and is known as one of the creators of the French Dip sandwich.<ref name="latimes2" />
  • Little Joe's, demolished in January 2014, had long stood at the corner of Broadway and College Street. It closed in December 1998 due to the expense of retrofitting the building to meet earthquake standards.<ref name="Pool2">Template:Cite news</ref> The interior was left unchanged and it has been used as a filming location.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

Parks and recreationEdit

  • Los Angeles State Historic Park, also known as the Cornfield,<ref name="Rasmussen2">Template:Cite news</ref> consists of a long open space between Spring Street and the tracks of the Metro A Line.
  • Alpine Recreation Center, at 817 Yale Street, has a combined and multipurpose room with a capacity of 250. Two indoor gymnasiums have capacities of 450 each. There are also basketball courts (lighted/indoor/outdoor), a children's play area and volleyball courts (lighted).<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

|CitationClass=web }}</ref>

NomenclatureEdit

File:College Street and Broadway, Chinatown, LA.JPG
Chinese translation on a street sign at College Street and Broadway. This sign reads in Cantonese Dai hok gai and in Mandarin as Da xue jie (da xue means college or university).

The words Los Angeles Chinatown are written and pronounced as follows as (Template:Zh) in Cantonese, (Template:Zh) in Mandarin Chinese or officially known as (Template:Zh).

EventsEdit

File:La-chinatown-buddhisttemple2.JPG
Thien Hau Temple, another popular attraction in LA Chinatown.

Events that have been held or are planned in Los Angeles's Chinatown include:

• Chinese New Year Parade<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

• Lantern festival at the Chinese American Museum<ref>[2] Template:Webarchive</ref>

• The Firecracker Run and Fun Walk<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

• Mid-autumn Moon Festival

• Miss Los Angeles Chinatown Pageant<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

A midnight firecracker display occurs every Chinese New Year's Eve at Thien Hau Temple and Xuan Wu San Buddhist Association.

EducationEdit

Template:Multiple image According to U.S. Census data, 20.2% of Chinatown residents aged 25 and older possessed a four-year degree in 2023.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> There are three schools operating within Chinatown. They are:<ref name="MappingLASchoolsChinatown2">[3]Template:Dead linkTemplate:Cbignore "Chinatown Schools," Mapping L.A., Los Angeles Times</ref>

  • Endeavor College Preparatory Charter School, middle, 126 Bloom Street
  • Castelar Street Elementary School,<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

|CitationClass=web }}</ref> LAUSD, 840 Yale Street; second oldest school in the district

  • Cathedral High School, a private Catholic boys' school, just down the hill from Dodger Stadium, is located on the north side of Chinatown. [4]
  • Evans Community Adult School - largest stand-alone ESL adult school in the nation<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

|CitationClass=web }}</ref> Los Angeles Public Library operates the Chinatown Branch.

TransportationEdit

File:LA China Town Train Station (15143816342).jpg
Chinatown station on the Template:LACMTA link logo A Line (2014)

Chinatown is served by the A Line of the city's Metro Rail. The station was formerly serviced by the, now defunct, L Line; parts of Old Chinatown were uncovered during excavation for another portion of the L.A. subway (the Red Line connection to Union Station). The Metro Rail station in Chinatown has been described as a spectacular pagoda-themed facility and as a cliché of neo-pagoda architecture by Christopher Hawthorne, the Los Angeles Times architecture critic.<ref>Nelson, Laura J. (December 20, 2013) "Metro rail stations are being planned with design in mind" Los Angeles Times</ref><ref>Hawthorne, Christopher (December 31, 2013) "Review: Tentative signs of progress in Metro's transit network design" Los Angeles Times</ref><ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

FilmingEdit

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Chinatown has served as the setting for many Hollywood films. The conclusion of the film Chinatown was filmed on Spring Street.<ref name="movie-locations.com2">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> The movie Rush Hour was filmed on location in Chinatown.<ref name="daytrippen12">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Feature films

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Notable peopleEdit

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See alsoEdit

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ReferencesEdit

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SourcesEdit

External linksEdit

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