Know more about
The Maple Valley Community
The city of Maple Valley took birth on August 31, 1997, and is spread across 5.8 square miles in size.
The main bodies of water in the city limits are Lake Wilderness, Lake Lucerne, Rock Creek, and part of Pipe Lake.
Maple Valley has an exciting neighborhood for cities, with Black Diamond in the south and Kent and Covington in the west. Approximately 30 minutes east of Tacoma and Seattle, Maple Valley is situated halfway between the Cascade Mountains and Puget Sound.
The average temperature of Maple Valley ranges from summer lows of 51 degrees and highs of 75 degrees in the summer. In the winter, the mercury shows lows of 32 degrees and highs of 43 degrees.
Population
- In 2020, there were 26.7k residents in Maple Valley, WA, with a 35.4 average age and a $117,706 median family income.
- The population of Maple Valley, Washington, increased from 26,352 to 26,739 between 2019 and 2020, a 1.47% rise, while its average annual family income increased from $114,159 to $117,706, a 3.11% increase.
Ethnicity
Maple Valley, Washington’s top 5 ethnic groupings are:
- White (Non-Hispanic)
- Asian (Non-Hispanic),
- Two+ (Non-Hispanic)
- White (Hispanic)
- Black or African American (Non-Hispanic)
Housing
- In 2020, Maple Valley, Washington’s average property value was $451,900, and their owners owned 85% of households.
- Most residents in Maple Valley, Washington, commuted alone by car, and the trip took an average of 41.1 minutes. In Maple Valley, Washington, there were typically two automobiles per family.
- There are various housing options, including apartments, senior housing, townhouses, and single-family homes.
- The lovely natural surroundings that Maple Valley has to offer are incorporated into many of the city’s projects. Homes on multiple-acre lots are standard in the broader Maple Valley area, and some have pastoral settings with horses, cows, lambs, alpacas, llamas, and emus.
Why did we set up MVICASA?
The Maple Valley Indians Cultural and Sports Association was established in 2021 as a small group to support American Indians’ aspirations for preserving and adoring their culture. A forum for Indian literary, cultural, educational, social, and community affairs and humanitarian endeavors is provided by MVICASA.
MVICASA is a non-profit organization whose mission is to recognize and meet the community of Maple Valley’s social, cultural, and educational needs.
Here are some of the goals MVICASA aims to achieve:
- Fostering social integration and raising awareness of Indian and American cultures. To develop a widely disseminated awareness campaign that provides information on Indian culture and customs to prevent misinterpretation of our actions and to inform Indians of American culture.
- Create forums to facilitate networking and inform professionals and business owners about the facilities, resources, and opportunities in Maple Valley.
Create and implement creative strategies to inform people about the roles and responsibilities of our local government and how we can cooperate with them as citizens and representatives.