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<br /> <br />Orange County 43 25-29 Regional AFH <br /> <br />• In Fullerton, there are various neighborhoods that are considered racially integrated, <br />including in the area around CSU Fullerton and extending west to Fullerton College, <br />and in the southwest area of the city. There are also areas considered to have high <br />POC segregation, including most of the neighborhoods west of Harbor Boulevard <br />and north of Malvern Avenue, which are predominantly AAPI areas. <br />• In Garden Grove, the majority of the city is considered an area of high POC <br />segregation except for West Garden Grove. In West Garden Grove, the residential <br />neighborhoods west of Knott Street are considered areas of high White segregation. <br />East of Knott Street is primarily industrial and commercial land uses. In the high POC <br />segregation areas, AAPI residents are the predominant group west of 9th Street and <br />Hispanic residents are the predominant group east of there. <br />• In Huntington Beach, most of the city’s neighborhoods are predominantly White, <br />with the exception of one Census Tract in the center of the city that is predominantly <br />Hispanic. <br />• In Irvine, there are a number of Census Tracts considered to be areas of high POC <br />segregation, some of which are predominantly AAPI and others are predominantly <br />White. These areas include the neighborhoods between I-405 and UC Irvine, the <br />Westpark community north of I-405, the neighborhoods between Como Channel and <br />I-5, and the Northwood community north of I-5. There are also areas of high White <br />segregation in Irvine, including the neighborhood bounded by Turtle Rock Drive the <br />area surrounding the Strawberry Farms Golf Club, the Woodbridge community north <br />of I-405, and the neighborhood west of the Oak Creek Golf Club. Please note that data <br />was unavailable for many parts of the city, as indicated by the grey shading. <br />• In La Habra, there are various neighborhoods considered to have high POC <br />segregation, including neighborhoods in the center of the city north of Guadalupe <br />Park and between Idaho Street to the west and Sonora High School to the east. These <br />neighborhoods are predominantly Hispanic. The city also has two racially integrated <br />areas, one that extends across its border to the west (between SR-90 and the railroad <br />tracks) and another that extends across its border to the south (south of SR-90 and <br />east of Euclid St). <br />• In Laguna Niguel, most of the city is considered an area of high White concentration, <br />with the exception of a few neighborhoods with low-medium concentration (which <br />are predominantly White) in the northeastern and eastern parts of the city. <br />• In Lake Forest, most of the city’s neighborhoods have a predominantly White <br />population. There are predominantly Hispanic neighborhoods in the southeast <br />corner of the city, along El Toro Road, and the northwest corner of the city is <br />predominantly AAPI. <br />• In Mission Viejo, most of the city is considered an area of high White concentration, <br />with the exception of a few neighborhoods with low-medium concentration in the <br />southern, northern, and western parts of the city. <br />EXHIBIT 6