Fullerton, California

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Fullerton is a city located in Orange County, California, northern United States. At the 2010 census, the city has a total population of 135,161.

Fullerton was founded in 1887. It secured the land on behalf of Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway. Historically, it is an agricultural center, especially the citrus gardens of Valencia and other citrus plants; petroleum extraction; transport; and manufacturing. It is home to many higher education institutions, especially California State University, Fullerton and Fullerton College. From the mid-1940s to the late 1990s, Fullerton was home to a large industrial base comprised of aerospace contractors, canning, paper product manufacturers, and considered the birthplace of electric guitars, mostly due to Leo Fender. The Vons headquarters, owned by Albertsons, is located in Fullerton near the Fullerton-Anaheim line.

Video Fullerton, California

Histori

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Evidence of prehistoric animal dwellings, such as saber-toothed cat and mammoth, is present at Ralph B. Clark Regional Park in the northwest of the city. The Europeans first passed the area in 1769 when Gaspar de PortolÃÆ' led a Spanish expedition northward to Monterey. From the description recorded in Father Juan Crespi's diary, it appears the party camped on July 29 near Lake Laguna today, in the Sunny Hills area.

After the establishment of Mission San Gabriel Arcangel in 1771, local Tongva residents were nicknamed "Gabrielión" by the Spaniards. In 1837, the Fullerton area became part of the Rancho San Juan CajÃÆ'³n de Santa Ana, awarded to Juan Pacifico Ontiveros, a Spanish soldier.

Ontiveros began selling Rancho gifts to American migrants who settled and developed California after the Gold Rush of 1849, including Massachusetts native Abel Stearns. In the 1860s, Stearns was sold in turn to Domingo Bastanchury, a Basque shepherd.

In 1886 while in the area on a duck hunting holiday, the Malden brothers George and Edward Amerige, hearing rumors that California Central Railroad, a subsidiary of Santa Fe Railway, were looking for land. Sensing opportunities, they manage to buy 430 acres (1.7 km km ² ) in north Anaheim for about $ 68,000.

They then started negotiations with George H. Fullerton, president of Pacific Land and Improvement Company, also a Santa Fe subsidiary. They offered a free and half-interest right-of-way onshore to the railway if the Fullerton survey was revised to include the proposed city site, and on July 5, 1887 Edward Amerige officially staked his claim on what is now the intersection of Harbor Boulevard. and Commonwealth Road.

In 1894 Charles Chapman, a retired Chicago pensioner and John's "Johnny Appleseed" Chapman, bought an orange garden in east Fullerton. The citrus varieties of Valencia he promoted from the Santa Ysabel Ranch, which fitted perfectly with the local climate, proved to be a boon to producers; Fullerton flooded more citrus orchards than any other municipality in the United States. Walnut and avocado cultivation is also growing, and the western railway town is the center of agriculture. Fullerton was founded in 1904, but was not officially recognized until 1907, due to the conflict at that time.

Boom years

Drilling for oil began in 1880 with the discovery of the Brea-Olinda oil field and triggered the first explosion, peaking in the 1920s. The construction reflects the style of Spanish Colonial architecture and the Italian Renaissance, as in the historic Fox Fullerton Theater (founded 1925); the home of Walter and Adella Muckenthaler, designed by Frank K. Benchley (founded 1924); and the city's main landmarks, the Plummer Auditorium and the clock tower (founded 1930). Fullerton College was established at its current location on Chapman Avenue and Lemon Street in 1913. Meanwhile, the city banned all street parking overnight in 1924 - a law that has been imposed to this day. The period from 1910-1950 represents a golden age for a city like other Southern California cities characterized by elegant architecture ranging from Beaux Arts Movement to typical Tusonian California architecture, which in turn is surrounded by farmland and basil gardens. Significant public works projects were built during this period, including the conversion of a southwestern sewer plantation to Fullerton Municipal Airport on the orders of Placentia breeders and aviators William and Robert Dowling in 1927. After depression, industrial concentration, a depressed agricultural economy, and land development cheap destroys the quality of life of the previous period. Through the mid-1900s, the economy shifted toward food processing rather than food production, as well as manufacturing; Southeastern Fullerton became an industrial hub. Val Vita Food Products (later Hunt Wesson and today part of ConAgra Foods, Inc.) began operating the orange juice factory in western Fullerton in 1932. In 1941, the company became the largest food processing company in the US. In 1934 A.W. Leo, Tom Yates, and Ralph Harrison developed the first Hawaiian Punch recipe in a converted garage at Fullerton. The city also became a manufacturer of aerospace equipment, electrical and electronic components, navigation systems, and laboratory instruments.

In 1949, Dick Riedel and Bill Barris drove the Sunkist Lady, a modified Aeronca Sedan, out of Fullerton airport to set the flight record of endurance from 1,008 hours and 2 minutes.

Also in 1949, Fullerton was the setting in which Leo Fender developed and refined the design of Fender Telecaster, a guitar that would later be used among some of the greatest musicians of the 20th and 21st centuries. Among them were Bruce Springsteen, Keith Richards, Joe Strummer, Waylon Jennings, Dwight Yoakam, Greg Camp, Jimmy Page, Kurt Cobain, James Burton, Jonny Greenwood and many others.

Suburban postwar settlement

Although Fullerton like other Southern California cities has experienced population expansion due to housing construction, it increased in great order during the postwar years. The population of Fullerton soared after World War II when American veterans migrated to California, buying housing in land development that destroyed agricultural areas and surrounding parks, and especially after the construction of Interstate 5 and development in neighboring Anaheim.

To serve population growth, the California State Legislature authorized Orange County State College in 1957, which began operating from Fullerton high school in 1959. In 1963, he moved to his campus at State College Boulevard, and later, after several names- changes , eventually redesigning California State University, Fullerton. Other institutions followed, earning Fullerton's reputation as "City of Education." The Fullerton Arboretum, a 26 acre (105,000 m²) botanical gardens, opened in the northeastern part of the city adjacent to the campus in 1979.

Manufacturing growth fell as property prices continued to rise, increased environmental regulations, traffic, and other pressures increased. By the end of the 20th century, the city had lost much of its rural character in favor of a suburban housing network and shopping center.

Recent history

The first years of the 21st century have seen some political issues played against the background of the class division (between the north and west of the more affluent city and the southern part of the city, adjacent to Anaheim), rapidly reducing undeveloped supplies. land, and demographic changes (including the inclusion of Asian and Latin immigrants to areas previously dominated by American Caucasians).

As in many cities, growth and development are controversial issues. In the 1990s, the downtown commercial district had suffered an economic depression, and was known primarily for being the area of ​​antique stores and sleepy little shops. The symbol of the downtown problem is the Fox Theater, a local landmark, which has fallen into disrepair. In November 2004, fundraising has accumulated enough funds to buy the theater, but not enough money to recover it. In 2006, the recovery began.

During the same period, the downtown area (aka DTF), especially on the southern Commonwealth Avenue (aka SOCO), has become more of a busy entertainment district, described by OC Weekly as "Bourbon Street West." In less than five years, about 30 businesses that sell alcohol have opened, making the downtown area much more active at night. Starting from a mix of Mexican cantinas and Asian bars to Jazz, local venues and music stores, the festive atmosphere has come up issues such as public drunkenness, fights and lack of parking. In 2008, City Manager Chris Meyer called the heads of department and finance department and reported to the city council that Restaurant Overlay District (founded December 2002) cost $ 935,000 above the collected sales tax. Then four officers are hired downtown, so the cost is $ 1,600,000 per year. ROD has removed the use of conditions; the new regulations to establish restrictions were drafted and adopted by the city council in 2008. The police duty unit last year has addressed some of these issues.

The 293-acre (1.19 km ² ) campus of Hughes Aircraft Company Group Systems in western Fullerton was rebuilt into a new residential and commercial area, called Amerige Heights, in 2001-2004. This development was accompanied by extreme changes in environmental property values, first declining dramatically in the late 1980s to early 1990s when former Hughes employees sold their homes, and then increased rapidly as part of the general increase in value- real estate values ​​throughout Orange County.

Maps Fullerton, California

Geography

Fullerton is located on 33Ã, Â ° 52? 48? N 117Ã, Â ° 55? 43? W (33.879914, -117.928749). It is about 25 miles (40 km) southeast of downtown Los Angeles, and about 11 miles (18 km) north-northwest of Santa Ana, the county seat. The city has an average altitude of 150 feet (46 m) and is located about 11 miles (18 km) northeast of a straight-line distance of the Pacific Ocean. It has a Mediterranean climate, with an average temperature of 62.2 degrees Fahrenheit (16.8 Â ° C).

According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​22.4 square miles (58 km ² ). 22.4 square miles (58 km ² ) of it is ground and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km ² ) of it (0.05%) is water.

It borders La Habra and Brea to the north, La Mirada to the northwest, Buena Park to the west, Anaheim to the south, and Placentia to the east.

The flat downtown area is laid out in a grid plan centered at the junction of Harbor Boulevard and Commonwealth Avenue. After recent renewal and beauty projects, it has attracted specialty stores, coffee shops, and restaurants, and unusually retains many of the city's central characters. Southeastern Fullerton has historically been an industrial sector, and is home to small manufacturers, especially east of Raymond Street and the South Commonwealth.

The northern and western part of Fullerton is dominated by the Coyote Hills, lowland mountains that are divided into the East Coyote Hills and the West Coyote Hills; lands located in the south and west they are known as Sunny Hills. For most of the city's history these areas are groves of orange trees, open bushes, and oil fields. While riding lanes and many old plantations survive along Bastanchury Road, the roads that weave through these areas today largely link the succession of subdivisions of residential ducts and commercial developments. In recent years, the City Council has been trying to permit the development of the remaining open land across the city. The most prominent future project, in the West Coyote Hills, has been opposed by many residents in the area.

Climate

According to the KÃÆ'¶ppen Climate Classification system, Fullerton has a warm summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csa" on the climate map.

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Economy

According to the 2010 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top companies in the city are:

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Government and politics

Local

Fullerton is a city of common law with a council-managerial system of government. The legislative authority is held by the city council of five non-partisan members who serve a four-year sentence, which elects a seat serving as mayor but hires a professional city manager for day-to-day operations. All council seats are widely elected. Elections are held every two years and consolidated with statewide elections held in November and even numbered years.

As of July 2017 there were 68,243 registered voters in the city:

• Republicans - 24,057
• The Democratic Party - 25,108
• Reject Set - 16.240
• The Independent Party of America - 1,651
• Libertarian Party - 565
• The Green Party-278
• The Peace and Freedom Party - 172
• Miscellaneous - 172

Current political issues

Allegations of police error

In 2011, a major controversy arose in the city for violations by the Fullerton Police, which involved sexual assaults by officers against captured women and the murder of a homeless man who was mentally ill by police. This led to charges of two officers and a withdrawal campaign against McKinley, Bankhead, and Jones. Officer Manuel Ramos, 37, was accused of second-degree murder and unintentional murder, and Corporal Jay Patrick Cicinelli, 39, was accused of unintentional murder and excessive use of violence in connection with the death of Kelly Thomas. They plead not guilty. On July 5, 2012, (one year after the deaths were beaten), Kelly Thomas's father filed a lawsuit against the city and six officers, two of whom faced criminal charges. The lawsuit also named former police chief Patrick McKinley and Michael Sellers. The lawsuit accuses federal and state civil rights violations of Kelly Thomas; attacks and batteries; omissions and responsibilities of the supervisor, among others, as the cause of action. It looks for unspecified damage. Thomas's mother, Cathy, who was divorced from Ron Thomas, has received a $ 1 million settlement from the city. On July 3, 2012, Officer Ramos job was discontinued. Thomas's father finally received a $ 5 million settlement from Fullerton City. Both Ramos and Cicinelli were found not guilty of criminal charges. Both were stopped by Fullerton.

Recall Election

In a landslide, city council members Dick Jones, Don Bankhead and Pat McKinley were elected out of office on June 5, 2012, re-election. Each is chosen by an almost identical majority of nearly 66%. His successors are: Travis Kiger, planning commissioner and blogger for Friends for Fullerton's Future website, which fills the term Jones, which ends on December 4, 2012; Greg Sebourn, a land surveyor, who fills the term Bankhead, which ends December 2, 2014; and lawyer Doug Chaffee, who fills the term McKinley, which also ends December 2, 2014. All is inducted into office in July 2012. Tony Bushala, the lead organizer of the Fullerton recall election, says he is seeking responsibility for the death of Kelly Thomas. Two other city council members are not facing a recall.

West Coyote Hills Development

West Coyote Hills is a ridge located mostly in northern Fullerton, including 510 acres (206Ã, ha) owned by Pacific Coast Homes (the land development division of Chevron Corporation) which is the undeveloped majority of undeveloped land in northern Orange County. The current development agreement calls for building houses on several lands while donating the rest to the city as a nature reserve. A support group that keeps the whole area as an open space has qualified a referendum for the November 2012 election.

State and federal representations

In California State Legislature, Fullerton is in the 29th Senate District, represented by Democrat Josh Newman, and in the 65th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Sharon Quirk-Silva.

In the House of Representatives of the United States, Fullerton is in the 39th congressional district in California, which has a Cook PVI EVEN and is represented by Republican Ed Royce.

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Education

Public schools

Fullerton has five public high schools within the city limits, all part of the Fullerton Joint Union High School District:

• Sunny Hills High School.
• Fullerton Union High School. The oldest middle school in Orange County, is home to the historic Plummer Auditorium and the Academy of the Arts magnet program.
• Troy High School (which includes Troy Tech, general magnet school).
• La Vista High School and La Sierra High School (secondary school, adjacent to Troy)

Other public schools at Fullerton are provided by the Fullerton School District. There are three state junior secondary schools, which register grades 7-8: Ladera Vista, Nicolas, and D. Russell Parks Junior High School. Fullerton has two state primary schools K-8: Beechwood and Fisler. Fullerton has fifteen state primary schools enrolling K-6 classes: Acacia, Commonwealth, Fern Drive, Golden Hill, Hermosa Drive, Laguna Road, Maple, Orangethorpe, Pacific Drive, Raymond, Richman, Rolling Hills, Sunset Lane, Valencia Park, and Woodcrest.

Roman Catholic School

Fullerton Catholic School is affiliated with the Roman Catholic Orange Diocese.

• The Annunciation Catholic School, formed in 2005 by the merger of Saint Mary's Catholic School, the city's oldest Catholic school, with Saint Philip Benizi Catholic School, an annexation St. Mary's.
• Saint Justin
• Saint Juliana
• Rosary High School (all-girls')

Other private schools

• Arborland Montessori Children's Academy, 2121 Hughes Drive
• Berkeley School, Academic and Arts (K-6), 306 N. Pomona Avenue
• IvyCrest Montessori Private School, located where Mayor Hale lived in the early 1900s
• Eastside Christian School
• West Fullerton Christian School, 2353 W. Valencia Drive, Fullerton, California

postsecondary institutions

• California State University, Fullerton, commonly known as Cal State Fullerton or CSUF , was first established in 1957 as Orange County State College. Twelfth member of the California State University system, its main campus is located at 236 acres (0.96 km ² ) from an old garden in northeast Fullerton near State Route 57 and Nutwood Avenue. In the fall semester of 2007, 37,130 students enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs, making it the largest university in the CSU system and the second largest university in the state of California in registrations.
• Fullerton College is a two-year community campus, the oldest in sustainable operations in California. Part of the College District The Orange County North Community, located on a 63 acre (255,000 mÃ, 2) campus adjacent to Fullerton Union High School and has 20,118 students enrolled for the 2012-2013 academic year.
• The Western State College of Law at Argosy University is a nonprofit law school known as the Western State University College of Law and formerly located at Fullerton. It is now a non-profit organization located in Irvine, CA.
• International University of Hope
• University of Marshall B. Ketchum is a health science school.

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Culture and recreation

Fullerton is home to a vibrant musical world. It was the center for the hardcore punk music of the Orange County area, resulting in acts such as The Adolescents, Agent Orange, Social Distortion, DI, the "Middle Class hardcore punk dad", Gwen Stefani, vocalist of the alternative rock group No Doubt, was a student at CSUF and the group is done there on a regular basis. Other popular groups and musicians from this area include Lit, 80s synthpop acting Berlin and Stacey Q, and Mike Ness. The famous singer-songwriter Jackson Browne attended Sunny Hills High School in town. Singer-songwriter Tim Buckley also attended Fullerton College and came out after only a few weeks to focus on his music career.

Contributing greatly to music legacy Fullerton is a Fender musical instrument company whose products such as Stratocaster and Telecaster electric guitars, bass guitar Precision Bass, and Twin Reverb guitar amplifiers revolutionized the music business and contributed heavily to the development of rock and roll. Leo Fender sold the company to CBS in 1964; production continued at the Fullerton plant until 1985, when the then destroyed company was sold to a group of private investors. (This was later rebuilt as Fender Musical Instrument Corporation, with its main production facility in neighboring Corona and across the US-Mexico border at Ensenada, Baja California, and its headquarters in Scottsdale, Arizona.) In 1980, Leo Fender and his original colleagues George Fullerton (his relationship with Fullerton founder of the same name is unknown) reunited and started a new company, G & amp; L (George and Leo) Guitars, built on the site of the CLF Leo Fender Research Plant in Fullerton.

The Muckenthaler Cultural Center on Malvern Avenue near Euclid Avenue has an art gallery and a theater group. The former Muckenthaler-owned land, was donated to the city by Harold Muckenthaler in 1965. Fullerton Friends of Music, the oldest music room in Orange County, performed five concerts a year at the Sunny Hills Performing Arts Center, a famous classic concert venue in the county.

The Fullerton Museum Center is a multidisciplinary exhibition space housed in the old library of the Carnegie Library in the city center.

Fullerton is also home to the Fullerton Public Library. The Main Library is located on Commonwealth Avenue in Downtown Fullerton and adjacent to City Hall. There is also a branch library, called the Hunt Branch on Basque Avenue.

Fullerton is also home to a small but diverse theater scene. Local educational institutions, such as Fullerton College and Fullerton High School's Academy of the Arts, are the source of many large-scale production. There are also several storefront theaters, including Maverick Theater, Stages Theater, and Hunger Artists Theater Company. The Maverick Theater is the host for "World Famous Skipper Stand Up Show." Held six times a year, The Skipper Stand Up Show has, since 2006, showcased the current ex and skipper of the famous Disneyland attraction, Jungle Cruise.

In addition to the theater scene, Fullerton has attracted attention for screenings of rare and international films hosted by filmmaker Steve Elkins at the Hibbleton Gallery in the SOCO district.

Fullerton retains more than 50 parks and is home to Hillcrest Park, Craig Regional Park and Ralph B. Clark Regional Park. The Fullerton Arboretum consists of 26 hectares (11 acres) (105,000 mÃ, ²) of ornate gardens and unusual plants in Northeastern Fullerton. In addition the city has about 200 acres (recreational recreation area) in the Brea Dam Recreation Area, plus a riding center and walkway, two golf courses, a tennis center located behind St. Hospital. Jude and the Janet Evans Swimming Complex.

Over the years, from 1921 to 1984, Fullerton had the largest independent daily newspaper in Orange County, The Fullerton Daily News Tribune. The Fullerton Daily News Tribune is circulated 6 days a week in Fullerton, Brea, Placentia, La Habra, Buena Park, Yorba Linda, and the small northern part of Anaheim. At one point in the 1970s, The Fullerton News Tribune reached the top of the circulation of 30,000 customers every day. Previously owned for 30 years by former newspaper executive Scripps, Edgar F. Elfstrom, The News Tribune was purchased by Scripps Howard in 1975. In 1984, the Orange County Register purchased the Fullerton News Tribune, and converted the daily newspaper to a free distribution newspaper once a week. Fullerton is also one of several Southern California municipalities served by a truly silly left-handed fish wrapper, Fullerton Observer . The Observer is an all-volunteer paper printed twice a month. Founded in the late 1970s by Ralph Kennedy, a housing activist and fair civil rights advocate of saving the Coyote Hills as an open space. In 2010, the city of Fullerton and the Orange County Register went out in court against 32-year-old Fullerton Observer in his request to prosecute the paper. In response to the city of Fullerton and the request of the Orange County Register, Fullerton Observer established itself as a newspaper, the Fullerton Observer scrapped his court case for a newspaper trial.

Fullerton is also home to the Orange County Flyers Golden League (formerly known as Fullerton Flyers), which broke up in 2012. Team house is Goodwin Field, home to Cal State Fullerton Titans.

The town is also home to Burger Records.

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Demographics

2000

In 2000, there were 44,771 units of homes with an average density of 2,016.7 per square mile (778.7/km²). There were 43,609 households of 33.0% who had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.8% were married couples living together, 11.0% had non-husbands female households, and 32.1% were not family. 23.5% of all households are made up of individuals and 7.3% have someone living alone 65 or older. The average household size was 2.83 and the average family size was 3.37.

In the city, the population is spread by 25.1% under the age of 18, 11.5% from 18 to 24, 32.3% from 25 to 44, 19.8% from 45 to 64, and 11.3% years or more. The mean age is 33 years. For every 100 females, there are 97.7 males. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there are 96.1 men.

The average income for households in the city is $ 57,345 (Orange County 2005), and the average income for families is $ 75,700. Men have an average income of $ 40,674 compared to $ 31,677 for women. The per capita income for the city is $ 23,370. About 8.0% of families and 11.4% of the population are below the poverty line, including 13.6% of those under the age of 18 and 5.4% of those aged 65 and older.

2010

The 2010 US Census reported that Fullerton had a population of 135,161. Population density is 6,043.9 people per square mile (2,333.6/km ²). Fullerton's racial makeup is 72,845 (53.9%) White, 3,138 (2.3%) African American, 842 (0.6%) Native Americans, 30,788 (22.8%) Asian, 321 (0.2%) The Pacific Islands, 21.439 (15.9%) of the other races, and 5.788 (4.3%) of two or more races. Hispanic or Latin from any race is 46,501 people (34.4%). Non-Hispanic Whites are 38.2% of the population, down from 79.0% in 1980.

The Census reported that 132,084 people (97.7% of the population) lived in households, 2,318 (1.7%) lived in unembienced groups, and 759 (0.6%) were institutionalized.

There are 45,391 households, of which 16,155 (35.6%) have children under the age of 18 living in them, 23,240 (51,2%) are married couples, 5,502 (12,1%) own homes Female staircase without a husband now, 2.505 (5.5%) has a housewife without wife's presence. There were 2,366 (5.2%) unmarried unmarried couples, and 290 (0.6%) couples or married couples. 9,771 households (21.5%) consisted of individuals and 3,342 (7.4%) had their own living age 65 or older. Average household size is 2.91. There are 31,247 families (68,8% of all households); average family size is 3.43.

The population is spread with 31,558 people (23.3%) under the age of 18, 17,522 people (13.0%) aged 18 to 24, 37,764 persons (27.9%) aged 25 to 44, 32,465 persons (24.0% aged 45 to 64 years, and 15,852 people (11.7%) aged 65 years or older. The median age was 34.8 years. For every 100 females, there are 96.6 males. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there are 94.4 men.

There are 47,869 housing units with an average density of 2.140.5 per square mile (826.5/km²), of which 24,600 (54.2%) are occupied owners, and 20,791 (45.8%) are occupied by tenants. The homeowner's vacancy rate is 1.1%; The rental rate is 7.0%. 73,127 people (54.1% of the population) live in residential units occupied by the owners and 58,957 people (43.6%) live in rented housing units.

According to the 2010 US Census, Fullerton has an average household income of $ 67,617, with 14.6% of the population living below the federal poverty line.

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Infrastructure

Transportation

Fullerton, founded as a railroad city, is still split by the BNSF Railway, whose track runs Amtrak 3 and 4 trains, Southwest Chief, between Chicago and Los Angeles, Pacific Surfliner to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Diego as well as the commuter train metrolink rail. Average travel time in Metrolink or Amtrak to Los Angeles is 30 minutes.

Fullerton Train Station is located in downtown in the Fullerton Transportation Center, which also serves as the main bus depot for the Orange County Transport Authority (OCTA).

Fullerton is crossed by four highways maintained by the state (all kept by the 12th district of Caltrans), three of which are highways. State Route 91 runs from east to west along the southern portion of Orangethorpe Avenue. This intersects Interstate 5, Santa Ana Freeway, in the west near Magnolia Avenue and with State Route 57, Orange Freeway, in the east near State College Boulevard. The Imperial Highway, which is part of State Route 90, also runs though a fraction of the north end of town.

Harbor Boulevard, State College Boulevard, Brea Boulevard, Euclid Street is the main south-to-north artery. Rosecrans Avenue, Bastanchury Street, Chapman and Malvern Avenues, and Orangethorpe Avenue is the main west-east artery. Lemon Street, Gilbert Street, Commonwealth Avenue, Raymond Avenue, and Placentia Avenue are also other important arterials, but not major. Yorba Linda Boulevard stretches along the eastern end of town.

Fullerton Municipal Airport, the only remaining public airport flight in Orange County, located in the southwest of the city, is the last remaining Hughes Company in the area, which was prominent in the aerospace industry until the 1970s. From the early 1970s to the early 1980s the airport was served by Golden West Airlines, one of the largest commuter airlines of the period. The closest airport to the scheduled service is John Wayne Airport.

Emergency services

Fire protection at Fullerton is provided by the Fullerton Fire Department with ambulance transport by the Care Ambulance Service. Fullerton Police Department provides law enforcement, while the California State Police Department also has law enforcement jurisdiction in the city area near the Fullerton CSU campus. Citizen Alert.

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Twin Cities

• Yongin, South Korea
• Fukui, Japan
• Morelia, Mexico

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See also

• List of people from Fullerton, California
• Red Hat Society

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References

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External links

• Fullerton travel guide from Wikivoyage
• Official website
• Fullerton City Center
• Fullerton Chamber of Commerce
• Fullerton Inheritance
• Fullerton Observer

Source of the article : Wikipedia