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<br /> <br />Orange County 44 25-29 Regional AFH <br /> <br />• In Newport Beach, the entire city is classified as an area of high White segregation. <br />• In Orange, most of the city to the north and east of Villa Park is considered an area <br />of high White segregation, and most of the city to the south and west of Villa Park is <br />considered an area of low-medium POC segregation. In the low-medium <br />segregation areas, the neighborhoods are predominantly Hispanic west of Glassel <br />Street with a high concentration of Hispanic residents in the neighborhoods north <br />of Walnut Avenue. The neighborhoods between Glassel Street and SR-55 are <br />predominantly White, and the neighborhoods east of SR-55 and south of Villa Park <br />are predominantly Hispanic. There is one area in the city that is considered <br />integrated. This area lies to the south of Villa Park and runs south along Santiago <br />Creek and east along the northside of Chapman Avenue toward El Modena. <br />• In Rancho Santa Margarita, most of the city is considered an area of high White <br />concentration, with the exception of a few neighborhoods with low-medium <br />concentration (which are predominantly White) in the neighborhoods east of SR-241 <br />between Antonio Parkway and Santa Margarita Parkway. <br />• In San Clemente, the majority of the city is considered an area of high White <br />concentration, with the exception of one Census Tract encompassing neighborhoods <br />north and east of Max Berg Plaza Park, which is classified as low-medium <br />concentration with a predominantly White population. <br />• In Santa Ana, the majority of the city is considered an area of high POC segregation <br />and has a predominantly Hispanic population except for the Riverview West <br />community which is predominantly AAPI. There are some areas of low-medium POC <br />segregation in the city, including the neighborhoods north of I-5, Floral Park, West <br />Floral Park, Fisher Park, Morrison/Eldridge Park, Riverglen, Casa de Santiago, and <br />neighborhoods south of Warner Avenue. There is one integrated area in the southern <br />part of the city between Segerstrom High School and the Bristol Place Shopping <br />Mall, where White residents are the predominant group. <br />• In Tustin, there are racially integrated neighborhoods just to the north of I -5. These <br />are surrounded by neighborhoods of low-medium segregation that are a mix of <br />predominantly White, Hispanic, and AAPI. <br />• In Westminster, the majority of the city is considered an area of high POC <br />segregation and has a predominantly AAPI population with a few exceptions. The <br />northwestern corner of the city, between I-405 and Bolsa Chica Road is an area of <br />high White segregation. Across I-405 from those neighborhoods is an integrated <br />area with a predominantly Hispanic population (west of Edwards Avenue). This area <br />includes mobile home parks near the intersections of SR-22 and I-405. <br /> <br />EXHIBIT 6