About California Cybercities 2006

Press Releases by Cybercity

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• California's high-tech employment totaled 904,900 in 2004, down by 10,600, or by one percent.
• Job losses in California's tech industry slowed in 2004, compared to the 67,800 jobs lost in 2003 and the 134,400 lost in 2002.
• California’s 326,000 high-tech manufacturing employees represent 21 percent of the state's 1.5 million manufacturing workers.
• California’s leading technology centers are in San Jose/Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, and San Francisco-Oakland. These three metro areas comprise nearly 60 percent of California’s total high-tech employment.
• Southern California’s high-tech industry employed 418,000 technology workers, compared to 439,000 in Northern California.
• California's fastest growing cybercity was Sacramento, adding 1,300 jobs in 2004.
• Sacramento was followed by Riverside - San Bernardino, Fresno, and Santa Barbara.
• San Jose/Silicon Valley had the highest annual average tech wage, followed by Santa Cruz, San Francisco - Oakland, and San Diego.
• Los Angeles had the most high-tech establishments with 7,800.
• Orange County ranked in the top five by employment in all 16 tech sectors.

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