An estimated 2,000 residents of the trailer park, also known as Duroville, are Purepecha from Mexico. They created their own tribal council inside the facility.
Get the Story:Duroville mobile home park will not close (The Los Angeles Times 5/1)
Federal judge not closing Duroville, cites lack of alternate place for its residents to live (The Riverside Press-Enterprise 5/1)
Judge refuses to shut down Duroville (AP 4/30) Related Stories:
Judge to rule in reservation trailer park case (4/24)
Trial over troubled reservation trailer park continues (4/16)
BIA calls for closure of reservation trailer park (4/9)
BIA testimony a setback in trailer park case (4/8)
Trial set over troubled reservation trailer park (4/6)
Troubled trailer park owner drops fight against BIA (2/24)
Judge removes owner of troubled trailer park (12/19)
Judge holds hearing on reservation trailer park (9/9)
Judge chastises owner of reservation trailer park (8/5)
Federal judge won't close reservation trailer park (4/29)
Cleanup at reservation trailer park 'daunting' (3/11)
Judge appoints overseers for mobile home park (2/12)
Decision due on Torres-Martinez trailer park (2/8)
Decision on Torres-Martinez trailer park delayed (1/29)
Decision near on Torres-Martinez trailer park (1/28)
Judge ponders closure of troubled trailer park (1/15)
Woman on trial for arson at reservation trailer park (1/9)