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It is hard to see what is in this photo. It is meant to show the upscale homes by the golf course in Valencia

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Both Levittown and Santa Clarita have very low crime rates. According to Penn Kimball, the Levittown crime rate was "phenomenally low." Not much is different in Santa Clarita. Our city is currently one of the top ten safest cities in America. Although not the most significant similarity, this still shows how in some ways Santa Clarita is a modern day Levittown.

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Levittown and Santa Clarita also differ on the basis of class. Santa Clarita is home to people of a variety of incomes, this can be seen in the different levels of housing seen around Santa Clarita. Santa Clarita has every type of housing from smaller apartments to multimillion dollar homes. This contrasts to Levittown's "one-class community." Levittown only offered one type of housing to one type of income, there was virtually no diversity of class.

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One of the most important differences between Levittown and Santa Clarita is that Santa Clarita has much more ethnic diversity. About sixty-four percent of Santa Clarita are white, about thirty-one percent are Hispanic, and about twelve percent are Asian. Santa Clarita is definitely not the most diverse population ethnically, but it is sharply different from the exclusionary policies William Levitt who had a clause in the lease that stated the home couldn't " be used or occupied by any person other than members of the Caucasian race." Despite that clause being lifted the population of Levittown in 1990 was still ninety-seven percent white, (Lambert). The two towns seem miles apart when you compare the discriminatory policies of Levittown to the moderate diversity of Santa Clarita.

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Both cities show the influence consumerism has had on the lives of Americans. Many middle-class families who lived in Levittown, and places similar, valued consumer goods immensely. There was an underlying competition amongst families to have the newest and most improved televisions, refrigerators, or any other home appliances. Here in Santa Clarita, there are shopping centers on nearly every street with more varieties of stores than we need. Nonessential consumer goods have become essential to every family, especially in suburban cities like Levittown or Santa Clarita.

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Many parallels can be found between Levittown and Santa Clarita for its neighborhood aesthetic, especially in the area Stevenson Ranch. Like Levittown, the houses in Stevenson Ranch have multiple duplicates in the same area. Although it seems the Levitt houses were more similar as one source claims some people got "lost among identical rows of houses along identical street blocks..."(Penn Kimball). Curved roads were also an essential part of Levittown's look, which also happens to appear in Stevenson Ranch's neighborhoods. Both have multiple city parks, schools, and shopping centers that all add to the suburban aesthetic. The characteristics that made Levittown look like a quintessential suburban town are seen today in Santa Clarita.

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Levittown was a suburban city that some would say was the first of its kind. It featured an organized look with its evenly spaced trees and nicely curved roads. Many of these features can be matched to the city of Santa Clarita, but there are still some very distinct differences. Some parts of Santa Clarita are similar to Levittown because of its neighborhood aesthetic, emphasis on consumerism, and low crime rate. Although, ethnic and class diversity makes the two towns starkly different.