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Community Profile |
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Area Demographics
| American Fork |
2007 |
2012 |
| Population |
27,116 |
30,536 |
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$0 - $34,999 |
1,454 |
1,353 |
| $35,00 - $74,999 |
2,966 |
3,013 |
| $75,00 - $149,999 |
2,465 |
3,116 |
| $150,00 |
477 |
750 |
| Average Household Income |
$67,038 |
$70,050 |
| Median Household Income |
$64,102 |
$71,947 |
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0 to 14 |
8,431 |
9,477 |
| 5 to 19 |
1,947 |
1,989 |
| 20 to 34 |
6,896 |
7,287 |
| 35 to 54 |
5,877 |
7,225 |
| 55 to 74 |
2,877 |
3,431 |
| 75 |
1,085 |
1,129 |
| Eagle Mountain, |
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| Saratoga Springs & Lehi |
2007 |
2012 |
| Population |
39,824 |
50,569 |
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$0 - $34,999 |
1,670 |
1,741 |
| $35,00 - $74,999 |
4,610 |
5,195 |
| $75,00 - $149,999 |
3,549 |
5,148 |
| $150,00 |
675 |
1,196 |
| Average Household Income |
$70,013 |
$73,725 |
| Median Household Income |
$70,636 |
$79,166 |
| Pleasant Grove, |
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| Cedar Hills & Lindon |
2007 |
2012 |
| Population |
46,839 |
54,939 |
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$0 - $34,999 |
2,238 |
2,113 |
| $35,00 - $74,999 |
4,481 |
4,375 |
| $75,00 - $149,999 |
4,046 |
5,312 |
| $150,00 |
930 |
1,493 |
| Average Household Income |
$73,539 |
$77,645 |
| Median Household Income |
$73,382 |
$82,076 |
| Alpine & Highland |
2007 |
2012 |
| Population |
21,569 |
25,650 |
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$0 - $34,999 |
392 |
365 |
| $35,00 - $74,999 |
1,256 |
1,271 |
| $75,00 - $149,999 |
2,088 |
2,603 |
| $150,00 |
1,119 |
1,623 |
| Average Household Income |
$106,211 |
$112,075 |
| Median Household Income |
$94,528 |
$107,407 |
Facts of Note
• The average household income of north Utah County is $ 79,200.
• Utah has the youngest median age of any state in the country. Most counties in Utah have a median age of 30. Areas with the youngest median age are in Utah County.
• 70.4 percent of residents have some college education; 35.5 percent hold associate’s or bachelor’s degrees; 9.9 percent hold graduate degrees.
• Job growth is at 5 percent. (2007)
• Unemployment is at 2.5 percent. (2007)
• A new pressurized irrigation system is scheduled to be completed in 2010. History Incorporated: June 4,1853
Discovered by fur trappers and settled by Mormon pioneers, this historic town has become Utah’s fifteenth largest city. The city takes its name from the American Fork River and has been called McArtursville and Lake City. American Fork was settled by Mormon pioneers in the summer of 1850. Stephen Chipman and his son William Henry, along with Arza Adams and his son Nathan, were en route to Fort Provo to trade when they camped overnight near American Fork Creek. Cottonwood trees along the creek and lush meadows on the lowlands toward Utah Lake convinced them that this would be an excellent place for their cattle and sheep. Business Opportunity American Fork is enjoying steady growth in industry and population. The Utah Valley Business Park, home to such companies as Dentrix Dental Systems, Twin Labs and Symantec, is a progressive business development close to Interstate 15. Other businesses are choosing to relocate to this community because it offers a quality workforce and way of life. Utah has one of the strongest economies in the nation with an employment rate that consistently runs above the national average. Health care services and facilities in Utah consistently rank among the best in the United States. The community also enjoys progressive social services programs. Local Climate If you enjoy the variety of the seasons, Utah is the perfect place for you. Whether is it winter, spring, summer or autumn, the Utah landscape is beautiful in all seasons. In the summer, the days are warm and long. In the winter, the snow-capped mountains are majestic. Fall presents a colorful array of red, gold, orange and brown leaves in the canyons.
| Average Annual Rainfall |
15.4 inches |
| Average Annual Snowfall |
69.4 inches |
| Elevation |
4492 feet |
| Average July High Temperature |
88.2 degrees |
| Average January Low Temperature |
11.4 degrees |
American Fork Hospital American Fork Hospital is a state-of-the-art community hospital with 120 beds and over 220 physicians representing 25 medical specialties. The hospital has a long-standing tradition of providing high quality health care with a personal touch. The hospital has recently combined its resources with those of the Huntsman Cancer Institute. This new center gives people the benefit of Intermountain Healthcare’s reowned best practice methods and patient care, along with Huntsman’s outstanding research. As a not-for-profit facility of Intermountain Health care, American Fork Hospital is committed to providing access to health care services, regardless of a person’s ability to pay. The hospital is dedicated to excellence in the provision of health care services at the lowest possible cost. 2007 Crime statistics for American Fork and Cedar Hills (service population) Service population of American Fork Police Department: 37,500
Number of violent crimes per year: 29
The national average is 5.12 times higher. |
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History |
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Incorporated: June 4,1853
Discovered by fur trappers and settled by Mormon pioneers, this historic town has become Utah’s fifteenth largest city. The city takes its name from the American Fork River and has been called McArtursville and Lake City. American Fork was settled by Mormon pioneers in the summer of 1850. Stephen Chipman and his son William Henry, along with Arza Adams and his son Nathan, were en route to Fort Provo to trade when they camped overnight near American Fork Creek. Cottonwood trees along the creek and lush meadows on the lowlands toward Utah Lake convinced them that this would be an excellent place for their cattle and sheep. |
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