José C. Paz Partido
Department in Argentina
José C. Paz Partido de José C. Paz | |
---|---|
Department | |
| |
location of José C. Paz Partido in Gran Buenos Aires | |
Coordinates: 31°33′S 58°45′W / 31.550°S 58.750°W / -31.550; -58.750 | |
Country | Argentina |
Established | July 13, 1913 |
Founded by | José Altube |
Seat | José C. Paz |
Government | |
• Mayor | Mario Alberto Ishii (PJ) |
Area | |
• Total | 50.11 km2 (19.35 sq mi) |
Population | |
• Total | 263,094 |
• Density | 5,300/km2 (14,000/sq mi) |
Demonym | paceño |
Postal Code | B1665 |
IFAM | BUE062 |
Area Code | 012320 |
Website | www |
José C. Paz Partido is a partido in the Greater Buenos Aires urban area of Buenos Aires Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of 263,094 inhabitants[1] in an area of 50.11 km2 (19.3 sq mi), and its capital city is José Clemente Paz, which is 35 km (22 mi) from Buenos Aires.
Economy
The main industries in J.C. Paz Partido are centered on the production of textiles, ceramics and food.[citation needed]
References
- ^ a b 2010 Census provisional results
External links
- (in Spanish) Jose C. Paz
- v
- t
- e
Greater Buenos Aires
administrative
divisions
Buenos Aires Autonomous City
Buenos Aires Province
Buenos Aires Province
Province partidos
- Almirante Brown
- Avellaneda
- Berazategui
- Esteban Echevarría
- Ezeiza
- Florencio Varela
- Hurlingham
- Ituzaingó
- José C. Paz
- Lanús
- Lomas de Zamora
- La Matanza
- Malvinas Argentinas
- Merlo
- Moreno
- Morón
- Quilmes
- San Fernando
- San Isidro
- San Martín
- San Miguel
- Tigre
- 3 de Febrero
- Vicente López
- Autonomous City of Buenos Aires
- Adrogué
- Avellaneda
- Banfield
- Béccar
- Bella Vista
- Berazategui
- Bernal
- Boulogne Sur Mer
- Burzaco
- Caseros
- Castelar
- Ciudadela
- Ciudad Evita
- Ciudad Jardín
- Ciudad Madero
- Claypole
- Dock Sud
- Don Torcuato
- El Palomar
- Ezeiza
- Florencio Varela
- Florida Este
- Florida Oeste
- Haedo
- General Pacheco
- Gerli
- Glew
- González Catán
- Gregorio de Laferrère
- Grand Bourg
- Guernica
- Hurlingham
- Isidro Casanova
- Ituzaingó
- José C. Paz
- José Mármol
- Lanús
- La Tablada
- Llavallol
- Libertad
- Lomas del Mirador
- Lomas de Zamora
- Longchamps
- Los Polvorines
- Mariano Acosta
- Martínez
- Merlo
- Monte Chingolo
- Monte Grande
- Moreno
- Morón
- Munro
- Muñiz
- Olivos
- Pablo Nogués
- Parque San Martín
- Paso del Rey
- Pontevedra
- Quilmes
- Rafael Calzada
- Rafael Castillo
- Ramos Mejía
- Remedios de Escalada
- San Antonio de Padua
- San Fernando
- San Francisco Solano
- San Isidro
- San José
- San Justo
- San Martín
- San Miguel
- Sarandí
- Temperley
- Tigre
- Tortuguitas
- Tristán Suárez
- Valentín Alsina
- Vicente López
- Victoria
- Villa Adelina
- Villa Ballester
- Villa Bosch
- Villa Centenario
- Villa Domínico
- Villa Fiorito
- Villa La Florida
- Villa Maipú
- Villa Martelli
- Villa de Mayo
- Villa Tesei
- Villa Udaondo
- Virreyes
- Wilde
- William C. Morris
(towns and others)
- Acassuso
- Aldo Bonzi
- Billinghurst
- Campo de Mayo
- Carapachay
- Churruca
- Dique Luján
- Dock Sud
- Don Bosco
- El Libertador
- José Ingenieros
- La Lucila
- Loma Hermosa
- Lomas del Palomar
- Martín Coronado
- Once de Septiembre
- Pablo Podestá
- Ranelagh
- Remedios de Escalada, Tres de Febrero
- Sáenz Peña
- Santos Lugares
- Tapiales
- Villa Raffo
- Villa Sarmiento
This article about a place in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e