Los Olivos is a district of the Lima Province in Peru. Is a District of the Cono Norte area in the city of Lima. History In the Viceroyalty and early years of the republic, it was part of the great territory of Carabayllo. In the mid-16th century, when the encomienda system failed, the Lima Cabildo granted land to Nicolás de Ribera in the Chillón Valley and to Francisco de Ampuero in Chuquitanta. By the 17th century, near these properties, the haciendas of El Naranjal, Pro, Infantas and Aznapuquio were established. The first efforts to create a new district date back to 1970, when a group of neighbors from El Trébol and Sol de Oro Urbanization came together to form the “Rosa de América” Management Committee. On February 4, 1977 a new committee with greater scope was created. The district was officially established on April 6, 1989, when it separated from San Martín de Porres. The main reason for the separation was the abandonment of these residential developments by the Municipality of San Martín de Porres. Geography The district has a total land area of 18.25 km2. Its administrative center is located 75 meters above sea level. Boundaries North: Puente Piedra East: Comas and Independencia South and West: San Martín de Porres Mayors 2023-2026: Luis Felipe Castillo Oliva (PP) 2019-2022: Felipe Baldomero Castillo Alfaro (SU) 2015-2018: Pedro Moises del Rosario Ramírez (PP) 2011-2014: Felipe Baldomero Castillo Alfaro (SU) 2007-2010: Felipe Baldomero Castillo Alfaro (SU) 2003-2006: Felipe Baldomero Castillo Alfaro (SU) 1999-2002: Felipe Baldomero Castillo Alfaro (SC) 1996-1998: Felipe Baldomero Castillo Alfaro (C90-NM) 1993-1995: Jesus Reynaldo Martínez Aliaga † (OBRAS) 1990-1992: María del Carmen Lezama Olano † (FREDEMO-AP) Demographics According to a 2002 estimate by the INEI, the district has 301,226 inhabitants and a population density of 16,505.5 persons/km2. In 1999, there were 53,660 households in the district. Most people living in this district belong to the new middle class. Most of the heads of households in the district are immigrants, coming predominantly from the north of the country, where those from the regions of Ancash, Cajamarca, La Libertad, Piura and Lambayeque stand out, with those from the first department being more numerous. Many of these immigrants come from the little bourgeoisie. Economy Los Olivos is considered by many media as the best developed district of Cono Norte of Lima, due to the large number of services found in the district and