Neighborhood with Bill Cleator Community Park, Collier Neighborhood Park and Point Loma/Hervey Library.
Search this neighborhoodPoint Loma Heights is a neighborhood of San Diego, California, in the San Diego Police Department’s neighborhood outlines, with about 21,000 residents. Its edges follow Midway Drive and Sports Arena Boulevard on the north, Chatsworth Boulevard and Point Loma Avenue on the south, Poinsettia Drive and Chatsworth Boulevard on the east and Froude Street and Nimitz Boulevard on the west. Parks inside it include Bill Cleator Community Park (16.7 acres) and Collier Neighborhood Park (5.7 acres). Other places inside it include Point Loma/Hervey Library, Correia Middle School and Silver Gate Elementary School.
By area, Point Loma Heights is zoned mostly Residential - Single Unit (RS-1-7, RS-1-4) and Residential - Multiple Unit (RM-3-7, RM-1-1). Transit with a stop inside it includes Route 923 (Downtown to Point Loma) and Route 35 (Ocean Beach - Old Town). Permits issued here over the past year, still open, are mostly combination building permits and building permits. Run an address search on CivicScout to see the details for a specific property.
CivicScout counts San Diego Police Department offense reports that carry a map location inside the Point Loma Heights police-neighborhood outline. Citywide, about 3% of offense reports, and about the same share of reports of serious violent crime (about 1 in 8 rape reports), carries no map location and is not counted, and the newest weeks are still being filled in as reports are approved, so the counts understate crime, violent crime included, and cannot show that an area has little of it. Sex offenses are shown at block level, about 100 meters, without a case number. The department’s own process entries (mental-health holds, warrants, probation and parole lines, citations and infractions) are not counted. Incidents handled by other police agencies do not appear: federal military bases, the airport and the Port of San Diego tidelands (the Port’s Harbor Police), UC San Diego and San Diego State University (campus police), the City, Mesa and Miramar colleges, the California Highway Patrol on the freeways, the Sheriff in the unincorporated county, and the police departments of Coronado, National City, Chula Vista and the other neighboring cities.
View safety data →Permits issued in Point Loma Heights over the past year, still open, are mostly in the categories combination building permits and building permits. San Diego’s permit data covers about the past 21 months and leaves out trade, sign, traffic-control and right-of-way permits; a permit with no map location (about 1 in 400 active permits) is not counted in any neighborhood.
View permits →Major construction and high-impact permits — see what’s changing across the neighborhood.
View new construction →Zoning in Point Loma Heights is mostly Residential - Single Unit and Residential - Multiple Unit, by area; the exact district varies by parcel.
View zoning →The zoned public schools assigned by attendance boundary.
View schools →A CivicScout report for any Point Loma Heights address combines permits, police reports, 311 requests, parks and zoning within a half mile. San Diego’s 311 data (Get It Done) shows only open requests from the past 90 days, so a request that has been resolved is not shown and an address with none listed may still have had one.
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