This District of Reno encompasses the Reno-Tahoe Airport and its commercial corridor on the east side of the airport.

Caughlin Ranch

Cold Springs

D'Andrea Heights

Galena District

Holcomb Ranch

Interstate Corridor

Meadowood Mall

Midtown Reno

Northwest Reno District

Old Northwest

Panther Valley in North Reno

The strong impact of Hispanic American culture can be seen greatly in the Park Lane Maul District. In fact, this District has the highest percentage of Households whose language spoken at home is Spanish (44.18%). This District is under a complete makeover with the destruction of the longstanding ‘Park Lane Mall’ and the groundbreaking for the Reno Experience District (RED), a luxury apartment complex.

Somersett

South Meadows

Spanish Springs

Sparks Nevada District

An interesting anomoly in the Reno-Sparks demographic profile is the Sun Valley District. After putting all 23 Districts through a number crunch for diversity (Simpson's Diversity Index), Sun Valley came up in last place. Ironically, Sun Valley happens to be one of the richest communities in terms of Latin American influence, with the highest percentage of people born in Latin America (if foreign born) at 91.3%. This statistic alone describes the District as something diverse in terms of a non-Caucasian based population, and that is very accurate. However, as it fails to attract other demographic groups into its community it remains distinctly unique from all other Reno-Sparks Districts.

One of the many adversities that The Strip District faces is the percentage of Persons Disabled or with a Disability, affecting a total of 23.90% of all inhabitants. This percentage is almost double the second-most affected District, Park Lane Maul. As the Strip is an iconic cornerstone of the Reno-Sparks community and economy, it is very important to not blind out all the adversity that its inhabitants face. Economic progress is only as good as the progress that it brings to its community.

University and San Rafael Park

Urban Suburbs District

Wingfield and Beyond

The Lemmon Valley, Stead, & Golden Valley District’ pushes northwards as it defines part of the new northern boundary of the Reno-Sparks region. This sector of our city is sprawling away from the city center, up north and towards the California line. However, the interstate linkage it rests on 1-80/US580 allows its residents to be as strongly tied to Reno-Sparks as any of us are. The area is prime for growth and offers many affordable housing and development opportunities, allowing many new families and businesses alike to move here. The American Dream and the nuclear household unit lives strong in this District, still remaining connected to Reno-Sparks but also something quite unique.