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Revision as of 18:04, 4 May 2017

Elmhurst
Neighborhood of Sacramento
Elmhurst is located in Sacramento, California
Elmhurst
Elmhurst
Location within Sacramento
Coordinates: 38°33′24″N 121°27′09″W / 38.55679°N 121.45248°W / 38.55679; -121.45248
CountryUnited States
StateCalifornia
CountySacramento
CitySacramento

Elmhurst is a historic residential neighborhood located in the eastern part of Sacramento, California. Elmhurst is known for its large elm, ash, and oak trees that provide shady canopy for the neighborhood.

Location

The boundaries of Elmhurst are defined by U.S. Highway 50 to the north, Stockton Boulevard to the west, 59th Street to the east, and V Street and Second Avenue to the south.[1] The main thoroughfare through Elmhurst is T Street.

Sacramento Regional Transit routes through Elmhurst include Bus 15 and Light Rail, with stops at the 48th Street station and is within short walking distance.

History

Elmhurst was established about 1908, when H. A. McClelland purchased about 250 acres (1.0 km2) southeast of Sacramento to create a residential subdivision. The neighborhood was distinguished by California Boulevard, a street running down the middle of the neighborhood with two parks serving as a median: Sunset Park to the west and Sierra Vista Park to the east.[2]

The neighborhood was added to the city in 1911 when Sacramento annexed the areas south and east of the original city grid.[3][4] When the city standardized its street names in 1916, California Boulevard became an extension of T Street.[2]

In 1921, Elmhurst School was built for the neighborhood. A year later, the school was expanded and renamed "Coloma School".[2] The school operated for 57 years before closing in 1978. The facility was saved from demolition when the Sacramento City Council decided to purchase it, and in 1981 the facility was dedicated as the Coloma Community Center.[2]

Elmhurst has largely remained the same since its creation. One notable exception is that the northern boundary was moved slightly south in the early 1970s, when U.S. Route 50 was upgraded and rerouted from Folsom Boulevard to its current path. Prior to the upgrade, the neighborhood extended northward to the Southern Pacific Railroad line.

Attractions & Characteristics

The UC Davis Medical Center is adjacent to Elmhurst; much of the medical staff take up residence in the neighborhood.

The Coloma Community Center is located in Elmhurst at 4623 T Street; the community center provides recreation and preschool for local residents. Coloma Community Center is where the City of Sacramento operates its public access television station-Sacramento Public Access.[5]

The Julia Morgan House and Gardens is located three miles (5 km) west of Sac State and was designed by famous architect Julia Morgan. It was donated to the school in 1966 by Sacramento philanthropist and eugenicist Charles Goethe and was placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The school remodeled the house in 2000 honored by the California Heritage Council. Sac State uses the home hosting lectures, small meetings, conferences, community events, and it is available for public special events such as receptions and weddings. The home's west wing houses the Life Center and provides health and fitness classes for seniors.

Government

Elmhurst is represented by the following government districts:

References

  1. ^ http://www.cityofsacramento.org/ParksandRec/Neighborhood-Services/neighborhood-directory/District6/Elmhurst-Neighborhood-Association
  2. ^ a b c d Sacramento Archives and Museum Collection Center (2008). Sacramento's Elmhurst, Tahoe Park and Colonial Heights. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia. pp. 9–26. ISBN 0-7385-5590-8.
  3. ^ City of Sacramento: Historical Growth by Annexation (PDF) (Map) (September 2007 ed.). City of Sacramento. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
  4. ^ "City of Sacramento: History of Annexation Activity" (PDF). City of Sacramento. November 19, 2008. Retrieved 2010-03-07.[permanent dead link]
  5. ^ "Sacramento Office Of Public Rec. 07 July 2015".
  6. ^ "California's 6th Congressional District - Representatives & District Map". Civic Impulse, LLC. Retrieved March 3, 2013.

38°33′24″N 121°27′09″W / 38.55679°N 121.45248°W / 38.55679; -121.45248

District 6

District 6 Councilmembers
Name Years Served
Eric Guerra 2015–present
Kevin McCarty 2004 - 2014
Dave Jones [a] 1999 - 2004
Darrell Steinberg [b][c] 1992 - 1998
Kim Mueller 1987 - 1992
Bill Smallman 1983 - 1987
Eva Garcia [c] 1982 - 1983
Lloyd Connelly [b] 1975 - 1982
Ritz Nagrow 1971 - 1975
District 6 is in Sacramento's southeastern central area. The district includes the neighborhoods of:

A renewing Neighborhood Council’s and community center for Sacramento City Resource ticket #4093416. Thereby of resolution of Fruitridge Manor the Mayor and Robert P. Thomas in a declaration state in Recommendation as Parks and Recreation Director: A Kids Kamp and After school program among 4th R (6-12) and Teen Unity (12-17) ages.

RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the City Council, by resolution, approve the request of the Freeport Manor Neighborhood Council to rename the Argonaut Community Center the Evelyn Moore Community Center.

Respectfully submitted, Recommendation Approved:

Robert P. Thomas • City Manager May 5, 2017

RPT:jr District 6 1231 1-

The district previously included UC Davis Medical Center, however this area was removed through a mid-decade redistricting.[1]
The seat is held by Councilmen Eric Guerra.
Councilmember Kevin McCarty represented District 6 of the City of Sacramento until he was elected to the California State Assembly in November 2014. He had been a member of the Sacramento City Council since 2004 when he was elected to replace Dave Jones who was running for a seat in the California State Assembly. An alumnus of California State University, Long Beach and California State University, Long Beach where he earned a Masters in Public Policy and Administration, McCarty served as policy director to then Lieutenant Governor Cruz Bustamante prior to being elected to the council.


September 2015

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January 2016

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March 2016

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April 2016

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May 2016

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Elmhurst
Neighborhood of Sacramento
Elmhurst is located in Sacramento, California
Elmhurst
Elmhurst
Location within Sacramento
Coordinates: 38°33′24″N 121°27′09″W / 38.55679°N 121.45248°W / 38.55679; -121.45248
CountryUnited States
StateCalifornia
CountySacramento
CitySacramento

Elmhurst is a historic residential neighborhood located in the eastern part of Sacramento, California. Elmhurst is known for its large elm, ash, and oak trees that provide shady canopy for the neighborhood.

Location

The boundaries of Elmhurst are defined by U.S. Highway 50 to the north, Stockton Boulevard to the west, 59th Street to the east, and V Street and Second Avenue to the south.[2] The main thoroughfare through Elmhurst is T Street.

Sacramento Regional Transit routes through Elmhurst include Bus 15 and Light Rail, with stops at the 48th Street station and is within short walking distance.

History

Elmhurst was established about 1908, when H. A. McClelland purchased about 250 acres (1.0 km2) southeast of Sacramento to create a residential subdivision. The neighborhood was distinguished by California Boulevard, a street running down the middle of the neighborhood with two parks serving as a median: Sunset Park to the west and Sierra Vista Park to the east.[3]

The neighborhood was added to the city in 1911 when Sacramento annexed the areas south and east of the original city grid.[4][5] When the city standardized its street names in 1916, California Boulevard became an extension of T Street.[3]

In 1921, Elmhurst School was built for the neighborhood. A year later, the school was expanded and renamed "Coloma School".[3] The school operated for 57 years before closing in 1978. The facility was saved from demolition when the Sacramento City Council decided to purchase it, and in 1981 the facility was dedicated as the Coloma Community Center.[3]

Elmhurst has largely remained the same since its creation. One notable exception is that the northern boundary was moved slightly south in the early 1970s, when U.S. Route 50 was upgraded and rerouted from Folsom Boulevard to its current path. Prior to the upgrade, the neighborhood extended northward to the Southern Pacific Railroad line.

Attractions & Characteristics

The UC Davis Medical Center is adjacent to Elmhurst; much of the medical staff take up residence in the neighborhood.

The Coloma Community Center is located in Elmhurst at 4623 T Street; the community center provides recreation and preschool for local residents. Coloma Community Center is where the City of Sacramento operates its public access television station-Sacramento Public Access.[6]

The Julia Morgan House and Gardens is located three miles (5 km) west of Sac State and was designed by famous architect Julia Morgan. It was donated to the school in 1966 by Sacramento philanthropist and eugenicist Charles Goethe and was placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The school remodeled the house in 2000 honored by the California Heritage Council. Sac State uses the home hosting lectures, small meetings, conferences, community events, and it is available for public special events such as receptions and weddings. The home's west wing houses the Life Center and provides health and fitness classes for seniors.

Government

Elmhurst is represented by the following government districts:

References

  1. ^ http://www.newsreview.com/sacramento/team-kj-wants-do-overs/content?oid=15530292
  2. ^ http://www.cityofsacramento.org/ParksandRec/Neighborhood-Services/neighborhood-directory/District6/Elmhurst-Neighborhood-Association
  3. ^ a b c d Sacramento Archives and Museum Collection Center (2008). Sacramento's Elmhurst, Tahoe Park and Colonial Heights. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia. pp. 9–26. ISBN 0-7385-5590-8.
  4. ^ City of Sacramento: Historical Growth by Annexation (PDF) (Map) (September 2007 ed.). City of Sacramento. Retrieved 2010-03-07.
  5. ^ "City of Sacramento: History of Annexation Activity" (PDF). City of Sacramento. November 19, 2008. Retrieved 2010-03-07.[permanent dead link]
  6. ^ "Sacramento Office Of Public Rec. 07 July 2015".
  7. ^ "California's 6th Congressional District - Representatives & District Map". Civic Impulse, LLC. Retrieved March 3, 2013.

38°33′24″N 121°27′09″W / 38.55679°N 121.45248°W / 38.55679; -121.45248


District #6 Freeport Manor

District 6

District 6 Councilmembers
Name Years Served
Eric Guerra 2015–present
Kevin McCarty 2004 - 2014
Dave Jones [a] 1999 - 2004
Darrell Steinberg [b][c] 1992 - 1998
Kim Mueller 1987 - 1992
Bill Smallman 1983 - 1987
Eva Garcia [c] 1982 - 1983
Lloyd Connelly [b] 1975 - 1982
Ritz Nagrow 1971 - 1975
District 6 is in Sacramento's southeastern central area. The district includes the neighborhoods of:

A renewing Neighborhood Council’s and community center for Sacramento City Resource ticket #4093416. Thereby of resolution of Fruitridge Manor the Mayor and Robert P. Thomas in a declaration state in Recommendation as Parks and Recreation Director: A Kids Kamp and After school program among 4th R (6-12) and Teen Unity (12-17) ages.

RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the City Council, by resolution, approve the request of the Freeport Manor Neighborhood Council to rename the Argonaut Community Center the Evelyn Moore Community Center.

Respectfully submitted, Recommendation Approved:

Robert P. Thomas • City Manager May 5, 2017

RPT:jr District 6 1231 1-

The district previously included UC Davis Medical Center, however this area was removed through a mid-decade redistricting.[1]
The seat is held by Councilmen Eric Guerra.
Councilmember Kevin McCarty represented District 6 of the City of Sacramento until he was elected to the California State Assembly in November 2014. He had been a member of the Sacramento City Council since 2004 when he was elected to replace Dave Jones who was running for a seat in the California State Assembly. An alumnus of California State University, Long Beach and California State University, Long Beach where he earned a Masters in Public Policy and Administration, McCarty served as policy director to then Lieutenant Governor Cruz Bustamante prior
  1. ^ http://www.newsreview.com/sacramento/team-kj-wants-do-overs/content?oid=15530292
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