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Anaheim Hills, Anaheim, California

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anaheim Hills

District of Anaheim

A view of Anaheim Hills from the Anaheim Hills Golf Club

Anaheim HillsLocation within Anaheim and Northern Orange County

Coordinates:

33.84444°N 117.77639°W

Country United States

State California

County Orange

City Anaheim

Anaheim Hills is an affluent planned community encompassing the eastern portions of the city of Anaheim, inOrange County, California.[1]

Contents [hide]

1Location

2History

2.1Neighborhoods

3Demographics

3.12010

4Government

4.1Politics

5Education

5.1Elementary schools

5.2Middle schools

5.3High schools

5.4Specialty schools

6Disasters

6.1Landslides

6.2Wildfires

6.2.11982 Gypsum Canyon

6.2.22006 Sierra Peak

6.2.32007 Windy Ridge

6.2.42008 freeway complex

7Notable residents

8References

9External links

Location[edit]

Anaheim Hills is located just south of Yorba Linda, California, opposite the 91 freeway at Imperial Highway. The western border is the 55 freeway opposite the city of Orange, California. On the northeast side the community extends past Gypsum Canyon, bordered by unincorporated areas of Orange County and Cleveland National Forest(east). To the south is the Santa Ana foothills opposite the community of Villa Park, California.[2][3] The entirety of Anaheim Hills is within the city limits of Anaheim, California.

View North

History[edit]

Prior to the development, a few scattered low density neighborhoods existed in the area including Peralta Hills and Mohler Loop (tracts which still exist today) that were developed primarily in the 1940s and 1950s. The remaining portions of Anaheim Hills were primarily developed in the 1970s after rancher and land owner Louis Nohl sold his massive parcel in the foothills east of Anaheim. The area was taken over by Texaco Industries in 1970 when the company announced plans to develop an expansive and upscale masterplanned community of 7,000 homes, estates, and townhomes. The original master plan included a proposal for three new lakes with high density condominiums clustered around these water features. The initial master plan proved to be unsustainable due to the topography and geology of the area.[4] Construction of the community began in 1971 and was branded as a rural enclave and alternative to the more dense subdivisions emerging in the Orange County basin with homes on large lots, hiking trails, a golf course, and low densities. Anaheim Hills is the first residential development to utilize "Landform Grading."[5] The community grew quickly and by 1974 the Orange Unified School District had constructed a high school to serve the growing community.[6] In 1990, the city of Anaheim approved several large developments surrounding Weir Canyon Road (East Hills and The Highlands) expanding the community toward the 241 toll road. In 2007, the Irvine Company received approval for additional 2,500 homes just east of the 241 toll road on a parcel of land it has owned for over fifty years.[7] However, in 2014 The Irvine Company donated the land for these additional 2,500 homes to the County of Orange to be preserved as open space.[8]

Neighborhoods[edit]

Anaheim Hills consists of several planned neighborhoods, including the following:[9]

Amber Lane

Anaheim Foothills

Anaheim Ridge Estates

Bauer Ranch

Belsomet

Camino Grande Villas

Canyon Heights

Canyon View Estates

Canyon Hills

Canyon Pointe

Canyon Rim/Sunset Ridge

Canyon Terrace

Canyon Terrace Estates

Canyon Terrace Townhomes

Canyon View Estates

Canyon View Terrace

Cape Cod Village

Carriage Hills

Crown Pointe

Carriage Hills

Copa De Oro

Embassy Pointe

East Hills

Eastridge Estates

Feather Hill

Firenze

Haven Hill

Hidden Canyon Estates

Horizons

Hunters Pointe

Kings Meadow

Lake Summit

Morningview

Mohler Loop

Mountain Park

Nohl Crest

Old Bridge

Quail Ridge

Oak Hills

Peralta Hills

Pointe Quissett

Prado Ridge Estates

Prado Woods

Quail Ridge

Quail Vista

Renaissance

Ridgeview

Rim Crest Villas

Robin Hill I

Robin Hill II

Royal Circle Village

Scout Trail

Silverbrook Estates

Singingwood Hills

Skygate

Summer Creek Lane

Summit Pointe

Summit Renaissance

Summit Terrace

Sycamore Canyon

Stonegate Hills

The Gallery

The Highlands

The Summit

The Palms

Windsor Terrace

View Pointe

Vista Del Sol

Village at Fiesole

Villa Palatino

Window Hill

Windsor Terrace

Westridge

Yorba Woods

Demographics[edit]

2010[edit]

The 2010 United States Census reported that Anaheim Hills had a population of 55,036. The racial makeup of Anaheim Hills was 39,728 (72.2%) White, 1,099 (2.0%) African American, 158 (0.3%) Native American, 9,414 (17.1%) Asian, 103 (0.2%) Pacific Islander, 2,003 (3.6%) from other races, and 2,531 (4.6%) from two or more races. Hispanic orLatino of any race were 6,054 persons (12.1%).[10] Anaheim Hills has a median household income of $123,260.[11]

Government[edit]

The 92807 zip code serves the western portion and other parts of East Anaheim while the 92808 zip code serves the eastern portion, and although residents typically identify themselves as living in the community of "Anaheim Hills" (as opposed to the city of "Anaheim"), the United States Postal Service considers only the larger incorporated city's name of "Anaheim" as acceptable.[12] Anaheim Hills is served by Anaheim Fire Department Stations 9 and 10.[13] The community is served by two of the City of Anaheim's libraries, the Canyon Hills Library and the East Hills Library.[14]

23 community associations are within Anaheim Hills, led by the Anaheim Hills Planned Community Association, which oversees the entire community of Anaheim Hills. Two councils represent the community, the Canyon Hills Community Council and the Anaheim Hills Citizens Coalition.[citation needed]

The community is listed under the Canyon and Hill General Plan Designations within the City of Anaheim, and thus the "Canyon Hills" name designated to the area for several of the sports teams located within the area.

Politics[edit]

Anaheim Hills is split between the 39th and 45th congressional districts, which are represented in the United States House of Representatives by Republicans Ed Royce and John Campbell, respectively. In the California State Legislature, the community is represented by Senator Mimi Walters (a Republican from the 29th Senate District) and AssemblymanDon Wagner (a Republican from the 68th Assembly District). On the Orange County Board of Supervisors, Anaheim Hills is represented by the 3rd District's Todd Spitzer.

Education[edit]

The Anaheim Hills school system mostly operates under the Orange Unified School District.

Elementary schools[edit]

Canyon Rim Elementary School | 1090 The Highlands • Anaheim, CA 92808

Anaheim Hills Elementary School | 6450 East Serrano • Anaheim, CA 92807

Crescent Primary School | 5125 Gerda Drive • Anaheim, CA 92807

Crescent Intermediate School | 5001 E. Gerda Drive • Anaheim, CA 92807

Nohl Canyon Elementary School | 4100 Nohl Ranch Road • Anaheim, CA 92807

Running Springs Elementary School | 8670 Running Springs Drive • Anaheim, CA 92808

Imperial Elementary School | 400 S. Imperial Hwy. • Anaheim, CA 92807

Middle schools[edit]

El Rancho Charter School | 181 South Del Giorgio Road • Anaheim, CA 92808

High schools[edit]

Canyon High School | 220 S. Imperial Hwy • Anaheim, CA 92807

Specialty schools[edit]

Canyon Hills School | 260 S. Imperial Highway • Anaheim, CA 92807

AmeriMont Academy | 191 Old Springs Road • Anaheim, CA 92808

Fairmont Private School | 5310 East La Palma Ave. • Anaheim, CA 92807

Hephatha School | 5900 E. Santa Ana Canyon Road • Anaheim, CA 92807

Disasters[edit]

Landslides and wildfires have occurred in Anaheim Hills during recent years. Santa Ana Winds are a major factor in fueling the wildfires in the area.[15]

Landslides[edit]

A landslide in January 1993, destroyed over 30 homes and impacted over 200 others.[citation needed]

During the winter of 2005, a twenty-day rain event in Orange County led to not only flooding, but a landslide that caused the unstable hillside along the street of Ramsgate Drive to give way.[16][17] Three homes and a private street were destroyed in the landslide.

Wildfires[edit]

1982 Gypsum Canyon[edit]

The first major wildfire since the development of Anaheim Hills occurred in October 1982. Santa Ana Winds drove a fire that ended up causing $50 million in property damage.[18]The fire burned 17,000 acres (69 km2) and destroyed 14 homes.[19]

2006 Sierra Peak[edit]

A wildfire broke out on February 7, 2006 in the Cleveland National Forest, the National Forest that separates Anaheim Hills from the Riverside County Border. This fire grew and firefighters were unable to contain it due to 20 mph (32 km/h) winds and 80 °F (27 °C) temperatures. On the morning of February 9, 2006, the fire worsened, which forced the evacuation of a large section of Anaheim Hills. Nearly 75% of the Community of Anaheim Hills was either under voluntary or mandatory evacuation.[citation needed] This resulted in the closing of two local elementary schools for two days, and several other schools served as shelters for the evacuees during the day.[citation needed]

The fire burned over 10,000 acres (40 km2) of land and caused significant natural resource damage by burning a recovering Tecate cypress grove.[citation needed] It was later determined that a controlled blaze set by the Cleveland National Forest started the fire, and the National Forestry Service was forced to pay the cost from the firefighting efforts.[citation needed]

2007 Windy Ridge[edit]

On Sunday, March 11, 2007 at 07:53 AM (PST), a fire possibly started by a stolen vehicle on the southbound 241 Windy Ridge Toll Plaza, destroyed over 2,000 acres (8.1 km2) in Anaheim Hills and the city of Orange.[citation needed] Due to winds moving as fast as 35 mph (56 km/h), an estimated 2,500 homes were evacuated, with 2 injuries reported.[citation needed]

2008 freeway complex[edit]

The Freeway Complex Fire broke out in the Corona area at around 9am[20] on Saturday, November 15, 2008,[21] which burned south-westerly into Anaheim Hills, forcing the immediate evacuation of 3,100 homes in the Weir Canyon area. In total, more than 200 residences were destroyed by the fire, of which fourteen houses and 86 apartments were burned within Anaheim Hills.[22]

Notable residents[edit]

Anaheim Hills is home to many notable residents, many of whom are affiliated with local major league sports teams. Other significant executives, musicians, and politicians call Anaheim Hills home.

Courtney Mathewson, 2012 Olympic Gold Medalist

Rod Carew, Major League Baseball Hall of Famer[23]

Kevin Davis, CEO and president of Bristol Farms[24]

Danielle Fishel, actress[25]

Ashley Force, drag racer[26]

Jim Fregosi, former Los Angeles Angels player[27] and Philadelphia Phillies manager

Robby Gordon, NASCAR and off-road racer[28]

Vladimir Guerrero, Baltimore Orioles player[29]

Chuck Norris- actor [30]

Craig Johnson, Anaheim Ducks player[31]

Adam Kennedy, Major League Baseball player[32]

David C. Leestma, NASA astronaut[33]

Donnie Moore, deceased Major League Baseball relief pitcher[34]

Glenn Hoffman, Third-base coach to San Diego Padres

Carlos Cavazo, guitarist in Quiet Riot

Gene Kan, creator of infrasearch.com[35]

Jefferson Thomas, former accountant for the United States Department of Defense[36]

Ken Forsch, former Major League baseball pitcher and assistant General Manager of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim[37]

Kerry King, founder of the thrash metal band Slayer[38]

Julian Whitaker, an American physician, author, practitioner of alternative medicine, and founder of the Whitaker Wellness Institute[39]

Dave Farrish, Anaheim Ducks Assistant Head Coach

Sean Skahan, Anaheim Ducks Conditioning Coach

Brian Hayward, Anaheim Ducks broadcaster and Olympic broadcaster

Anthony Vernaglia, University of Notre Dame linebacker[40]

Grant Green, active USC Trojans baseball player[41]

Christian Colon, San Diego Padres baseball player [42]

Casey Janssen, Major League Baseball player for the Toronto Blue Jays[43]

Schae Harrison, soap opera actress[44]

John F. Seymour, former United States Senator

Eden Espinosa, actress, "Wicked"

Tony Kanal, bassist, No Doubt

Mark Langston, major league baseball pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels

Tony Lewis, European-based singer/songwriter

Milo Ventimiglia, actor

Steve Soto, musician, The Adolescents

Brandon Baker, child actor [45]

Jack Lindquist, former president of Disneyland

Jayson Williams, former basketball player and indoor lacrosse player

Rodger Ward, deceased racecar driver

Joseph M. Acaba, NASA astronaut

Stefan Lessard, musician and bassist in the Dave Matthews Band

Jason Peoples, reality show personality

Kitana Baker, model and commercial actress[citation needed]

Chris Draft, football player

Suzanne Enoch, author

Debra Maffett, 1983 Miss America

Hank Edwards, Major League Baseball player

Al Trost, retired soccer player

John Sewell, English Football League player and coach

Chris Snitko, former soccer player

Harry Sidhu, politician, California Senate candidate

Anthony Maglica, owner, founder of Maglite[46]

Alli Mauzey, actress, "Wicked"

Deacon Jones, football player [47]

Rebecca Black, teen pop singer[48]

Mike Brown, Former Los Angeles Lakers Head Coach[49]

Ashley Benson, actress

Bruce Boudreau, Head Coach Anaheim Ducks