Overview
About Parkhurst
Parkhurst is the second largest of the fifty Fullerton neighborhoods on this site at 123.4 acres, holding 432 addresses on 485 parcels with 3.95 miles of private street. Thirty-seven street names serve it and almost every one is a plant: Alderberry, Blackberry, Blueberry, Loganberry and Oakberry among the berries, Cardamon, Clover, Ginger, Lemongrass, Rosemary and Tarragon among the herbs, and Birchwood, Cedarwood, Cottonwood, Lemonwood and Limewood among the woods.
The city zones 120.65 acres PRD-O Planned Residential Development with an Oil Overlay and the general plan carries the same ground as Greenbelt Concept. No hazard layer the city publishes reaches the boundary. The schools nearest belong to Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified: Sierra Vista Elementary 0.63 miles out at 454 students, Col. J. K. Tuffree Middle 0.3 miles at 566 and El Dorado High 1.06 miles at 1,998. Mail goes to ZIP 92835.
View available homes in ParkhurstHistory
How Parkhurst was built
Parkhurst is the second largest of the fifty Fullerton communities on this site. It has 37 streets and almost every one is a plant. They fall into three families: the berries, with Alderberry, Ashberry, Blackberry, Blueberry, Glenberry, Loganberry and Oakberry; the woods, with Alderwood, Arborwood, Birchwood, Blackwood, Buttonwood, Cedarwood, Cottonwood, Lemonwood and Limewood; and, unexpectedly, the kitchen herbs, with Cardamon, Ginger, Rosemary, Tarragon, Lemongrass and Clover.
It was a gated development of roughly 389 homes created in 1999 and finished around 2001, on 123.4 acres of the hills in the north east of the city, with private streets throughout. The city's address record counts 432 addresses inside the boundary, more than the association's published unit count, which is usual where private drives carry their own numbers.
By the Numbers
Parkhurst by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Parkhurst lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Parkhurst
Parkhurst sits in Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified. The campuses below are that district's schools within two miles of the neighborhood, with enrollment from the federal count. Which campus a given address attends is set by the district's attendance boundaries, which the district does not publish as a map, so confirm the assignment with the district before relying on it.
9-12 · 2,411 students
9-12 · 1,998 students
7-8 · 889 students
7-8 · 566 students
K-6 · 834 students
K-6 · 482 students
K-6 · 454 students
K-6 · 440 students
K-6 · 404 students
K-6 · 382 students
K-6 · 373 students
K-5 · 372 students
K-12 · 259 students
K-12 · 124 students
K-12 · 97 students
FAQs
Common questions about Parkhurst
How big is Parkhurst?
Parkhurst covers 123.4 acres, the second largest association boundary the City of Fullerton publishes. The city's address record holds 432 addresses inside it on 485 parcels.
When was Parkhurst subdivided?
Thirteen tract maps cover the boundary, recorded between May 11, 1999 and June 9, 2000. CDC Engineering prepared eleven of them with Robert L. Ozibko as licensed surveyor.
Why does the zoning mention oil?
The city zones all 120.65 mapped acres PRD-O Planned Residential Development with an Oil Overlay, the designation Fullerton applies to residential ground over the historic field.
Why are there thirty-seven street names?
The city's address record names thirty-seven streets inside the boundary, nearly all of them plants: berries, herbs and woods. Thirteen separate tract maps built the neighborhood, and each phase brought its own set.
Which school district serves Parkhurst?
The nearest campuses belong to Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified. Col. J. K. Tuffree Middle is 0.3 miles out, Sierra Vista Elementary 0.63 miles and El Dorado High 1.06 miles. Confirm the assignment with the district.