Orange County California assistance programs. Find help with bills from charities, non-profits, and Orange County government agencies. Funds can help with paying rent or mortgages, assist with the security deposits, cover utility bills, or address transportation needs (free gasoline or bus passes). There are also other assistance programs in the region, including from churches, and struggling families or immigrants can apply for financial help, free food, or even debt reduction programs from the organizations listed below. Funds to prevent an eviction and provide rent help Costa Mesa has accepted almost $600,000 in federal government stimulus funds to help city and county residents who are on the brink of losing their homes, housing, or apartments. The money is being provided from the government’s Homeless Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program. The housing assistance program is primarily for individuals and families that are on the brink of facing eviction and becoming homeless. Money is even available for people who are currently homeless. The federal government funds would be used to provide short-term rental assistance, help for paying electric and heating bills, money for security deposits, hotel and motel vouchers, legal services, and housing searches. However mortgage assistance is not included.   The local charities and organizations that will be disbursing the funds include Mercy House ((714) 836-7188), which runs a homeless prevention program, and SPIN ((714) 751-1101), which assists local residents who need help finding housing. People who apply for the grants will need to provide various forms of identification, including a birth certificate and credit report, and also proof of employment through pay stubs and details on their hardship. Residents of Costa Mesa and Orange County must also show bills or statements from landlords, lease agreements, copies of utility bills, or some other forms showing proof of city and count residence. Orange County CA programs and resources to help pay bills The Community Action Partnership of Orange County provides various resources and programs to low and moderate income families. The Partnership partners with both public and private organizations and charities to provide assistance to people who need it. They try to solve community problems and improve communities by bringing services and hope to people. The Partnership provides a variety of help to pay bills, emergency services and grants, and they enable struggling families to meet their basic needs and develop the skills and knowledge to get back on their feet. Some of the programs offered are below. Contact them at 12640 Knott Street, Garden Grove CA or (714) 897-6670 to learn more about these and other resources available to you, or to apply. HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) - HEAP will help clients who are in need help paying their gas, electric, heating, or cooling bills. Applicants to the program determine which type of utility bill they need help with paying. If qualified, a credit will appear on your bill. If the monthly utility bill you pay is included in the clients rent (if you are a renter), then the client receives a check in the benefit amount. You an only receive assistance at most one time every year.   ECIP or F/T (Fast Track or Energy Crisis Intervention Program) - The ECIP program assists families who are facing a crisis of having their gas or electric service disconnected. It can also aid those who have already had their electric or gas disconnected. After you apply for and are accepted into ECIP/FT,  the appropriate utility company is contacted and told that an application has been processed with the pledge amount to stop or postpone the pending loss of gas or electric service. If the utility service is already disconnected, the person requesting aid is responsible for paying all reconnection fees or deposits.   CLTS (California Lifeline Telephone Service) - The CLTS program is a discounted rate for local telephone service. 2 two different types of plans are available to applicants. Limited amount of local calls or unlimited local calls are the options available. Any out of the area code, long distance or additional phone features are additional charges to the consumer. More on way to get help with telephone bills.   CARE/FERA (California Alternative Rates for Energy, Family Electric Rate Assistance) - CARE will provide families and individuals with a discount on their gas or electric bill. The utility company will need to provide the discount on the bill, and they will also need to determine if the individual qualifies for FERA or CARE, whichever of those options provides the greater savings for the customer   Weatherization - This is a federal funded program that provides minor home repairs to families to help them save on their energy bills, and to also improve the quality of life and health and safety. Needed home repairs and/or replacement as well as qualifying measures are determined by a home assessment will be undertaken. Weatherization services provided to homeowners are available at a maximum of one time every 10 years.   Refrigerator Replacement - A client may qualify, based on income and other guidelines, for a energy efficient replacement refrigerator at no cost to the applicant. Replacement of the refrigerator consists of removing and also disposing of the client’s old refrigerator and replacing with a new energy efficient unit that will save the homeowners on their utility bills.   California’s Low Cost Auto Insurance - This auto insurance savings program provides an affordable auto insurance option to low-income drivers with a good driving record. Other resources are run by the community action agency as well, which is known as CAPOC for short. Read Community Action Partnership of Orange County California. Friendship Shelter - The non-profit agency can provide free budget and/or credit counseling, debt reduction, information on rent and energy assistance, and job placement services. Call (949) 494-6928 Get information, and help in apply for financial assistance, from Housing Authority - Orange County. Their are offices in Irvine, Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, and other areas. Assistance programs, including those that can provide rent help, electric bill assistance, and food, are offered to all Orange County California low income residents. Get advice and assistance in applying for aid. Call (714) 480-2900. AIDS Services Foundation Orange County can help HIV or AIDs patients. If qualified, receive utility, mortgage, rent, or security deposits assistance. The center can also provide transportation services to clients for medical appointments, and this includes van and taxi rides, bus passes, or ACCESS fare coupons. Call 949-809-5700 Family Assistance Ministries offers some homeless prevention services. This can include funds for basic housing costs such as rent or utilities. Referrals are also available to other agencies in San Diego County. They also provide motel vouchers, a discounted prescription medication card, toiletries, and many other resources in their service area. The address is 1030 Calle Negocio, San Clemente, California, 92673, dial 949-492-8477, or more on Family Assistance Ministry assistance programs. Community Outreach – Can provide one time electric, water, and gas bill service payment assistance for those in need. Telephone 714-637-2085 Assistance League of Orange – Services include a daily bus pass to those in need when funding is available. Provides utility and electric bill assistance. Scholarships can be provided to high school seniors who reside or attend school within the Orange Unified School District. 124 South Orange Street, telephone 714-532-5800 Saint Joachim Catholic Church – Assistance programs and resources include prescription medications, water and utility bill assistance, groceries, and more to the needy in the Parish region. 1964 Orange Avenue, Costa Mesa, California, 92626, call 949-574-7400   Basic needs and clothing - Southern California, Irvine, Orange County, and other nearby towns are served by dozens of clothing closets, thrift stores, churches, and charities that offer basic needs to the low income. This includes clothing, free school supplies, furniture, diapers, maternity clothes, and much more. Continue with Orange County clothing closets. Friendly Center, Inc. – Residents in the Orange Unified School District who are at risk of having electricity services disconnected may get help. Also provides information, case management and referrals for families in crisis. Other services include Basic English as a Second Language (ESL) class for adults. Brown Bag Food Program, Government Commodities, and free food is offered. 147 West Rose Avenue, Orange, California, 92867, dial 714-771-5300 Society of Saint Vincent De Paul - A conference of churches and religious organization partner together, often with other charities. Various social services and emergency assistance is offered. Examples of programs administered include free Christmas toys, clothing, and meals. Direct financial aid may be paid out to Orange County families in a crisis for expenses such as rent or energy bills. Other resources include food, help for senior citizens, referrals and case management. Read more. Emergency rent help is provided by a number of organizations and churches that operate across the area, and many rely on federal government grants for their funding. Other housing services can include shelter or information on low income apartments for clients. Find information on about 15 other non-profits to call for Orange County CA rent assistance. Orange County Catholic Charities - A limited number of resources are offered. Most are focused on seniors, immigrants, or families that need help with basic needs, such as food or holiday assistance. Also get help applying for government aid such as CalFresh food stamps or low income housing. Continue. Community Center distributes baby supplies such as food, formula, and diapers when available. Also provides electric and utility bill payment assistance to those in need when funds are available. Clothing and rent may also be offered. ESL classes that meet Amnesty and Civic requirements are held all year round. May offer employment services and job placement for youth and adults. Offers affordable and high quality legal assistance for low income residents. Hygiene items and clothing are available for those without housing. Several locations operate in the Orange County California region. Santa Ana non-profit at 714-543-8933 Ponderosa Park Family Resource Center, 2100 South Haster Street, Anaheim, CA, 92802, dial 714-750-2826 Downtown Anaheim Community Center is at 250 East Center Street. Dial 714-765-4500 The La Habra center can be reached at 562-697-1199 South County Outreach is an income based program that can help people pay their utilities if they are faced with a disconnection. Or if your service is currently disconnected then financial assistance may be provided as well. Funds for water bills may be offered too. The non-profit only supports the South Orange County area. While funding is limited, there may be funds for paying rent, and they also operate a client choice food pantry and thrift store. Individuals working towards self-sufficiency can also apply for the transitional housing program. 26776 Vista Terrace, Lake Forest, CA, 92630, telephone 949-380-8144, or find more South County Outreach assistance programs. Share Our Selves offers local residents the Energy Assistance Fund, which is for paying electric bills. 1550 Superior Avenue, Costa Mesa, California, 92627, call 949-270-2100 Resources for the holidays - Low to moderate income families in southern California and Orange County may receive free meals, toys, gifts, and food at the major holidays. Programs operate across the county at the major milestones, including Thanksgiving and Christmas. Children may get toys too. More.   Southwest Community Center supports the Santa Ana region. Some of the resources offered include bus fares, natural gas and utility bill assistance. Call 714-543-8933 for information. Programs to stop evictions, homelessness, and rehouse Orange County families operate in the region. Non-profit agencies, including in Anaheim and other communities, provide help in this capacity. They support clients including single moms, immigrants, and senior citizens among others with their housing needs. People can apply for cash grants for paying their utilities to stay housed, and this may be for water, electric, or energy bills. Rent can also be paid, along with security or deposits for connecting phone or electrical service. Click Orange County homeless prevention. Beach Cities Interfaith Services is another non-profit to contact for energy assistance. Support is for people who are faced with a disconnection or whose power is now shut off. Call 714-969-4462. San Antonio Family Assistance can pay security deposits and first month rent. In addition, if you are facing eviction or are faced with an  unexpected expense, emergency rental assistance may be offered. 714-974-9728 Credit unions - One of the main ones in Orange County is SDCCU. This national lender provides low interest rate personal and salary advance loans to members. The funds can be used for paying bills, medical costs, rent, and other needs. Read more SDCCU credit union. Housing assistance, including transitional units and shelters are located across southern California and Orange County. Not only do they provide a place for someone to stay, but case managers and staff from many of the centers will help families locate a permanent home or apartment to live in. They can also provide assistance in apply for funds to pay security deposits, first months rent, and other costs. The county and non-profits do what they can to prevent evictions and prevent homelessness. Click here. Grandma's House of Hope administered the Emergency Solutions Grant. It helps women, including those with families, find and pay for housing units. Funds can pay for security deposits, rent payment assistance, and utilities. Expenses that a client incurs in the process of acquiring housing can be paid for. Anaheim based. Dial 714-558-8600 The Salvation Army Southern California offers several programs for the low income, seniors, and working poor. They administer the Energy Assistance Fund, which provides Edison electric bill payment assistance to those in need. When resources are available, provides prescription expense assistance. Other aid includes clothing vouchers, groceries, bus passes, and phone cards. 616 South El Camino Real, Suite B2, San Clemente, California, 92672, call 949-366-6652. Learn more. Orange and Southern California Lutheran Services can assist low income and struggling families in the county. If the charity can’t meet your needs, then referrals may be offered. Both basic needs and information on emergency assistance may be available.   While the charity depends heavily on donations and volunteers, Lutheran Services will do its best to offer food, rental help, and shelter. Case management type services are available for people seeking a job or gaining stability. In some cases the agency may have referrals to more specialized services in Orange County such as motel vouchers or gasoline assistance. Click Lutheran Services Orange County. Orange County programs and agencies that cover all of California Locate information on other assistance programs and non-profit organizations that provide rent help, housing, credit counseling, and other services. These agencies operate across California as well as Orange County. California foreclosure and mortgage program California Section 8 housing. HUD foreclosure and housing counseling in California California free community clinics California dental clinics. More details. California utility bill assistance. California free legal advice. Read more. California food banks. Click here. Medical bills in California. Mortgage assistance, credit counseling and foreclosure prevention With California hit particularly hard by the housing crisis, the Orange County Home Ownership Preservation Collaborative, or OC HOPC for short, is an organization that may be able to help. The organization is a partnership of government, non-profit, and business leaders who are all committed to preventing foreclosures and helping people stay in their homes. The group is strongly committed to promoting and preserving the dream of home ownership by Orange County families through outreach, financing, education, and counseling. The group holds workshops and provide other forums so that banks, lenders and housing counselors will provide individual counseling, advice, and other assistance to those homeowners who are struggling or who may be worried about or experiencing a home foreclosure. Mortgage and housing counselors will be available for confidential meetings to offer free legal and housing advice to homeowners across California. Find other ways to get mortgage help and foreclosure assistance. Contact the Orange County Home Ownership Preservation Collaborative at (714) 313-8699 for information on how to get foreclosure and mortgage help. Another agency to turn to for foreclosure help us the Neighborhood Housing Services of Orange County. The NHS OC organization has well trained housing counselors who will meet face-to-face for a couple hours with homeowners who are behind on their mortgage or facing a foreclosure. The counselors will meet with borrowers to find the best solution to address the problem and remedy the default, including refinancing, loss mitigation, foreclosure mediation, or loan workouts or modifications. These options can include repayment, refinancing and forbearance plans. In addition, the housing counselor will review and assess homeowner's budget and financial situation to develop an action plan and budget, and help them reduce debt. Call for foreclosure help at 714-490-1250. Debt reduction and counseling - Several non-profit agencies operate in Orange County California and provide either free or low cost services to qualified families. Counselors can help people deal with unpaid bills and/or credit card debts, and also offer potential solutions to a foreclosure or unpaid mortgage. Read more on credit and mortgage delinquency counseling.   Financial assistance from Social Services - The County works with local non-profits to provide money to pay bills, rent, medicines, and other needs in an emergency. Some of the programs are also administered directly by the county government. So a combination of government and private funds are pooled together to help the less fortunate. Tens of thousands of low income, elderly, unemployed, and struggling Orange County residents receive some form of assistance every year. Read more Orange County emergency assistance. Employment services and job training Catholic Charities of Orange County can help people find a job, grow their career, and increase their income. The Employment Service Center, which is run by the organization, provides employment services and job training programs to Orange County residents. Counselors will work with the applicant to develop life and job skills that move clients toward independence, an increased income and self-sufficiency. 714-347-9600. Food banks in Orange County California The entire region is supported by dozens of non-profit food pantries, churches, charities, and government programs. The agencies provide items to the needy such as canned goods, emergency food boxes, holiday meals, and perishable items. Many of the centers will also off support such as clothing, baby supplies, CalFresh and household items. Saint Vincent de Paul Society - This charity organization has several locations in Orange County, including in Irvine (949-551-8601) as well as Placentia (714-528-1487). Saint Joachim Catholic Church - Has emergency food boxes, groceries, and other perishable items. Costa Mesa, California, 949-574-7400 Calvary Chapel-Garden Grove - Food, meals, and information on shelter and housing for the low income. 714-897-8972 Beach Cities Interfaith Services - Huntington Beach, dial 714-969-4462 Click here for information, including phone numbers and addresses, of other food banks in Orange County. Medical and dental care If you are uninsured or underinsured, and have no money to pay for medical bills and have no other option for heath care, Share Our Selves is a local clinic that may be able to help. They provide access to dentists for cleanings and dental work, doctors and other medical professionals for health care needs, and provide numerous health care services. Call the clinic at 949.642.3451. They may also be able to help people reduce medical and hospital bills. Learn more. Another organization to turn to for medical help is the Lestonnac Free Clinic (714.633.4600). This non-profit organization is strongly committed to providing free, high quality comprehensive dental and medical care to low and moderate income families in the Orange County area.  They partner with drug and pharmaceutical companies, local doctors and hospitals to meet the healthcare needs of low income residents. Several other clinics and health care centers operate across Orange County. Click here to find a listing of centers. The locations may provide both medical and dental assistance, and most of the medical centers will charge low income or uninsured patients only what they can afford to pay for their bills.

California Kabob Factory Long Beach Middle Eastern Food Spot

California Kabob Factory Is Long Beach’s Next Great Middle Eastern Food Spot

APRIL 26, 2018 

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A “panini” from California Kabob Factory. Photo by Sarah Bennett

The eggplant and falafel panini at California Kabob Factory is a sight to behold.

You might order it expecting to get the namesake vegetable and a few fried chickpea balls pressed between two pieces of sliced bread. But “panini” is a serious misnomer for this knife-and-fork invention that’s stuffed with tomatoes and French fries and looks more like an oversized open-ended California burrito than the hand-held coffee shop sandwiches you’re used to.

On a recent visit, one came swaddled in a piece of foil paper that could barely be sealed around its girth and each bite was a reminder of the panoply of flavors that exist beneath the catch-all term “Middle Eastern cuisine.”

Same went for the falafel-and-tangy-mango panini — which instead of a sweet and piquant “brown sauce” includes California Kabob Factory’s version of the fruity-spicy Iraqi mango sauce, amba — as well as for the tortilla-wrapped paninis, which use yogurt-marinated chicken or beef schwarma instead.

In fact, everything at the month-old Middle Eastern eatery comes with a welcome twist from the norm, making it a much-needed family-owned alternative to Halal Guys and a small band aid for the gaping wound left by the closure of Kafe Neo last year.

Combo bowl from California Kabob Factory. Photo by Sarah Bennett

Owned by an Iraqi family with roots in Anaheim’s Little Arabia, California Kabob Factory is strung across two storefronts on Orange Avenue just north of 7th Street. The dining room is simple but spotless and transactions are done at the end of a long prep counter that’s rarely filled with anything more than the vegetable fixins (since the hijabi in the back fires every chicken kabob and fries every falafel to order).

First timers would do best to start with the $15 combo bowl, which stuffs enough food for two to share in a tin the size of a frisbee. Like Halal Guys’ platters, it starts with a scoop of pillowy long-grain rice, but the similarities end there. Juicy slivers of spiced chicken and steak hold down one end of the bowl while creamy (not too garlicky) hummus, fluffy tabbouleh and a helping of stewed white beans even out the other.

In the middle sit at least three Iraqi falafels, which (apologies to HipPea) are the new falafel to beat in town. Shaped not circular but like palm-held hockey pucks, each one is coated in a crag so crusty it looks as though it was coated in a mixture of bird seed and Corn Flakes. Yet the tough-looking exterior reveals a soft, green center, bursting with herby goodness that begs to be drenched in the house tahini.

Falafel pita from California Kabob Factory. Photo by Sarah Bennett

From the ingredients found in the combo bowl, you can make nearly everything else on the menu — from the gargantuan paninis to actual rolled burritos to an overstuffed pita pocket, which at $7 is one of the most filling lunch deals in town.

Stock up on the rainbow of sauces on hand for a tour through those panoply of flavors. A side of avocado or a chunky fattoush salad will tie the meal together. It might not be what you expect, but at California Kabob Factory, it will always be good.

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Huntington Beach Population by Race and Ethnicity

https://www.clrsearch.com/Huntington-Beach-Demographics/CA/Population-by-Race-and-Ethnicity

The Huntington Beach Education School Districts

Education

The Huntington Beach community is proud of its educational system that provides learning opportunities for its nearly 50,000 students of all ages.  Huntington Beach offers residents a superb educational system with 35 elementary schools and five high schools located in the city.  Together, more than 50 public and private schools offer elementary, middle, high school and adult education to the residents of Huntington Beach.  Further educational opportunities are offered in close proximity at Golden West College, Orange Coast College, the University of California, Irvine, and California State Universities at Long Beach and Fullerton.  Golden West and Coastline community colleges are located within the city limits.  Further educational opportunities are offered nearby at the University of Irvine, the California State Universities of Long Beach and Fullerton, and a number of private colleges. 

Huntington Beach School Districts

District:  Huntington Beach City School

Ethel R. Dwyer Middle School
1502 Palm Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA  92648
(714) 536-7507

Isaac L. Sowers Middle School
9300 Indianapolis Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 962-7738

John H. Eader Elementary School 
9291 Banning Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 962-2451

Dr. Ralph E. Hawes Elementary School
9682 Yellowstone Drive
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 963-8302

Huntington Seacliff Elementary School
6701 Garfield Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 841-7081

S.A. Moffett Elementary School
8800 Burlcrest Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 963-8985

Joseph R. Perry Elementary School
19231 Harding Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 962-3348

John R. Peterson Elementary School
20661 Farnsworth Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 378-1515

District:  Ocean View School

Circle View School
6261 Hooker Drive
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 893-5035

College View School
6582 Lennox Drive
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 847-3505

Golden View School
17251 Golden View Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 847-2516

>Harbour View School
4343 Pickwick Circle
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 846-6602

Hope View School
17622 Flintstone Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 847-8571

Lake View School
17451 Zeider Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 842-2589

Marine View Middle School
5682 Tilburg Drive
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 846-0624

Mesa View Middle School
17601 Avilla Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 842-6608

Oak View School
17241 Oak Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 842-4459

Spring View Middle School
16662 Trudy Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 846-2891

Star View School
8411 Worthy Drive
Midway City, CA  92655
(714) 897-1009

Sun View School
7721 Juliette Low Drive
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 847-9643

Village View School
5361 Sisson Drive
Huntington Beach, CA  92649
(714) 846-2801

>Vista View Middle School
16250 Hickory
Fountain Valley, CA  92708
(714) 842-0626

Westmont School
8251 Heil Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 847-3561

District:  Fountain Valley School

Roch Courrages Elementary
18313 Santa Carlotta Street
Fountain Valley, CA  92708
(714) 378-4280

James H. Cox Elementary
17615 Los Jardines East
Fountain Valley 92708
(714) 378-4240

Harry C. Fulton Middle School
8778 El Lago Street
Fountain Valley 92708
(714) 375-2816

Robert Gisler Elementary
18720 Las Flores Street
Fountain Valley 92708
(714): 378-4210

Kazuo Masuda Middle School
17415 Los Jardines West
Fountain Valley 92708
(714): 378-4250

Fred Moiola Elementary (K-8)
9790 Finch Avenue
Fountain Valley 92708
(714)  378-4270

William T. Newland Elementary
8787 Dolphin Street
Huntington Beach 92646
(714) 378-4200

Isojiro Oka Elementary
9800 Yorktown Avenue
Huntington Beach 92646
(714) 378-4260

Urbain H. Plavan Elementary
9675 Warner Avenue
Fountain Valley 92708
(714) 378-4230

Samuel E. Talbert Middle School
9101 Brabham Drive
Huntington Beach 92646
(714) 378-4220

Hisamatsu Tamura Elementary
17340 Santa Suzanne Street
Fountain Valley 92708
(714) 375-6226 

District:  Westminster School

Anderson Elementary
8902 Hewitt Place
Garden Grove, CA  92844
(714) 894-7201

Stacey/Clegg School (K-8)
6311 Larchwood Drive
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 894-7212

DeMille Elementary School
15400 Van Buren
Midway City, CA  92655
(714) 894-7224

Eastwood Elementary School
13552 University Street
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 894-7227

Finley Elementary School
13521 Edwards Street
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 895-7764

Fryberger Elementary School
6952 Hood Street
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 894-7237

Hayden Elementary School
14782 Eden Street
Midway City, CA  92655
(714) 894-7261

Johnson Middle School
13603 Edwards Street
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 894-7244

>Meairs Elementary School
8441 Trask Ave.
Garden Grove, CA  92844
(714) 638-0450

Schmitt Elementary School
7200 Trask Ave.
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 894-7264

Schroeder Elementary School
15151 Columbia Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 894-7268

Sequoia Elementary School
5900 Iroquois Road
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 894-7271

Warner Middle School
14171 Newland Street
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 894-7281

Webber Elementary School
14142 Hoover Street
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 894-7288

Willmore Elementary School
7122 Maple Street
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 895-3765

District: Huntington Beach Union High School

>Coast High School
16666 Tunstall Lane
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 842-4779

Edison High School
21400 Magnolia Street
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 962-1356

Fountain Valley High School
17816 Bushard St.   
Fountain Valley, CA  92708
(714) 962-3301

Huntington Beach High School
1905 Main Street
Huntington Beach, CA  92648
(714) 536-2514

Marina High School
15871 Springdale Street
Huntington Beach, CA  92649
(714) 893-6571

Ocean View High School
1701 Gothard St.
Huntington Beach, CA  92647
(714) 848-0656

Valley Vista High School
9600 Dolphin Street
Fountain Valley, CA  92708
(714) 964-7766

Westminster High School
14325 Goldenwest
Westminster, CA  92683
(714) 893-1381

Agnes L. Smith Elementary School
770 17th Street
Huntington Beach, CA  92646
(714) 536-1469

The Huntington Beach Adult School
17231 Gothard St.
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(714) 842-4227

Community Day School
1022 Westminster Mall
Westminster, CA 92683
(714) 799-1414

Orange County Department of Education

Orange County Department of Education

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Education & Training

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200 Kalmus Dr, Costa Mesa, CA 92626

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Department of Education-Alternative Edu

Department of Education-Alternative Edu Curriculum

• High School

• Phone: (714) 558-8220
• Address: 1735 E Wilshire Ave, #806, Santa Ana, CA 92705

CDS Code Sort results by this header	County Sort results by this header	District Sort results by this header	School Sort results by this header	School Type Sort results by this header	Sector Type Sort results by this header	Status Sort results by this header
30666706030308	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Abraham Lincoln Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706030209	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Adams Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666700135897	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Advanced Learning Academy	K-12 Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706030217	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Andrew Jackson Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706030225	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Carl Harvey Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666703030491	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Century High	High Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666703030475	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Cesar E. Chavez High	Continuation High Schools	Public	Active
30666706030233	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Diamond Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706102826	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Douglas MacArthur Fundamental Intermediate	Intermediate/Middle Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666700101626	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Edward B. Cole Academy	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706119127	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	El Sol Santa Ana Science and Arts Academy	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706095152	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Franklin Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706030266	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Fremont Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706108484	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Garfield Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706110175	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	George Washington Carver Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706058986	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Gerald P. Carr Intermediate	Intermediate/Middle Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706117899	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Gonzalo Felicitas Mendez Fundamental Intermediate	Intermediate/Middle Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706099816	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Greenville Fundamental Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666700114736	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Hector G. Godinez	High Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666700116582	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Heroes Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706030274	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Hoover Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706030282	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Jefferson Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706116917	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	Jim Thorpe Fundamental	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706107692	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	John F. Kennedy Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active
30666706098552	Orange	Santa Ana Unified	John Muir Fundamental Elementary	Elementary Schools (Public)	Public	Active