Below are neighborhoods and communities of interest in the City of Santa Paula that have been identified by the public. All public comments are gathered at the public hearings, community workshops and via email at districting@spcity.org.

By Mupu School


Amber drive


Oaks. Close to Bedall school


View Drive, above Santa Paula High School


In the Oaks


6th


Richmond Road, mobile home park


South of Harvard, next to a Teague Park


Cherry Hill In Mupu School District


McKevitt Heights/Old Mill


East of Hallock by Yamaguccis

Santa Paula Creek and Highway 150 to the east, Steckel Park to the north and within Santa Paula Canyon, the Oaks to south.


Ojai rd


Ojai Rd. And Laurel rd


North of Santa Paula Street, East of Bradley, West of 10th street


Basically defined by age of housing development and geographical boundaries


High school


Ojai Road, Richmond Road, riverbed


South of Harvard


Highway 150 and hills


10th/Hospital Hill, 6th St, Santa Barbara St, Terracina.


Off the 126

The immediate area is mostly agriculture-avocado and citrus orchards, as well as farm animals. The interest of this community is to maintain this agricultural environment and industry.


School


We live near the high school, so that’s a common interest. Empty lots in the area sometimes accumulate trash. However, my main concern is related to equitable representation for neighborhoods that are less affluent. I also think districts provide an opportunity to nurture younger community leaders.


I see common interests in safety, home maintenance….but as a whole I think the community just likes having a place to grow and walk and enjoy nature


I think the concerns of my neighborhood are the concern of the community at large.


Everyone down south steckel drive is a rented, approximately 200+ housing units


Families. Need for safe travel for children and seniors along highway . Access to recreational areas need dog park


Street repairs. Utility costs. Safety/low crime rates. Home values. Reducing homelessness. Mental health and drug treatment assistance. Gentrification. Architectural & cultural diversity. These things all contribute to overall quality of life.


That our area is respected as residents not just money industrial and agricultural areas.

First of all, I believe the districting of the city is very beneficial. Smaller areas allow for more effective communication among residents and leaders/representatives. Hopefully, it will create more interest, participation, representation, the needs of the district to be heard, and a greater voice for the residents.


Well i don’t like the idea of re-districting. use the school districts or do something that already exists unless you are actually going to make it based on function in which case there could be a residential, retail, industrial, nature, agricultural zones.


I am opposing districting until I am convinced that it is realistically purposeful.
SP is small and I don’t understand why the districting is being considered. Unless explained, it seems to me the districting disenfranchises the citizens of SP. What happens in one section of SP generally affects all sections in one way or another


We are all struggling with greedy landlords upping our rent.


We are not always considered in some decisions. As we can always make do with what we have


Rising utility costs and reduced utility use to combat climate change, coupled with the horrible condition of our streets and sidewalks, are changing the look and feel of our community and not for the better. All of these things contribute to reduced quality of life and lower our property values.


That the city as a whole and its residents are properly heard and represented respectfully.