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City of Santa Ana Emergency Operations Plan <br />Part I Basic Plan <br />Santa Ana Unified School District (SAUSD)36: SAUSD has 60 schools total, which are all located in Santa Ana <br />and includes 37 elementary schools, 8 intermediate schools, 6 high schools, 4 alternative high schools, and several <br />charter schools and educational centers. SAUSD is the seventh largest school district in California and the largest <br />in Orange County, serving approximately 45,000 students. The District Offices are located on East Chestnut <br />Avenue. <br />Garden Grove Unified School District (GGUSD)37: GGUSD has 66 schools total, with five elementary schools <br />and one intermediate school in Santa Ana. GGUSD is the third largest school district in Orange County and serves <br />approximately 43,000 students. <br />Orange Unified School District (OUSD)38: OUSD has 42 schools total, including one elementary school in <br />Santa Ana. <br />Tustin Unified School District (TUSD)39: TUSD has 30 schools total. There are no TUSD schools within the <br />City of Santa Ana's borders, but a small number of Santa Ana residents attend TUSD schools. <br />The City has approximately 15 private schools, including Mater Dei and Calvary Chapel High Schools. <br />Rancho Santiago Community College District (RSCCD): RSCCD has four facilities in Santa Ana. Santa Ana <br />College occupies 63 acres at the intersection of Bristol and West 17' Street and has a daytime population of <br />approximately 13,000 students and faculty. Centennial Education Center in Centennial Park has a daytime <br />population of approximately 1600 students and faculty. The Digital Media Center on Bristol Street has an <br />approximate daytime population of 200 students and faculty. The District Offices are located on North Broadway <br />and have a staff population of approximately 150. The District does not contain any dormitory or overnight <br />populations. <br />2.1.9 Community and Neighborhood Associations <br />There are approximately 100 homeowner associations (HOAs) in Santa Ana. HOAs are separate legal entities but <br />provide to their residents public services similar to those provided by the government, generally by a property <br />management firm contracted to the BOA. <br />Santa Ana has 64 Neighborhood Associations throughout the City. These Neighborhood Associations are <br />voluntary organizations formed to help improve neighborhood quality of life, promote sense of community, and <br />provide a venue for residents to get involved and make a difference in their respective neighborhoods.40 <br />In addition, the Communication Linkages Forum (Com-Link) further serves to represent the leaders of Santa Ana's <br />diverse neighborhoods and is comprised of a seven -member Board of Directors elected by the leadership of the <br />neighborhoods. Com-Link's work is ongoing and typically addresses issues of citywide interest, i.e. public policy <br />in the areas of safety, development, finance and community standards. The group has monthly general membership <br />meetings that are open to the public. Neighborhood Associations and Com-Link are managed by the <br />Neighborhood Initiatives program within the Planning Division of the Santa Ana Planning and Building Agency. <br />" http://www.gausd.us/domain/3 <br />37 http://www.ggusd.us/dots/GGUSD-FactMgp 2015-16 Rev 1 <br />38 http://www.orangeusd.kl2.ca.us/schools/index.asp <br />39 httu://www.tustin.kl2.ca.us/cros/libO2/CA01001904/Centricit, <br />16.udf <br />40 http://www.ci.santa-ana.ca.us/cda/NeighborhoodMeetings.asp <br />PU <br />