Fullerton, CA
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The City of Fullerton recognizes historic preservation as a core community value, essential to honoring our rich cultural heritage and protecting our treasured historic assets. Through thoughtful planning and a transparent public review process, the Planning Division evaluates and designates Historic Preservation Zones to safeguard the architectural and historical character of our neighborhoods.
Community input plays a crucial role, ensuring that preservation decisions reflect the collective vision and appreciation of Fullerton’s diverse history. By fostering stewardship and enhancing community identity, these zones not only protect our past but also enrich the city's future for generations to come.
Visit our general Historic Resources Page to understand our process and preservation efforts.
FMC Chapter 15.48 – Landmarks, Landmark Districts, Residential Preservation Zones and Significant Properties
- Establishes guidelines for preservation, restoration and protection of historic and cultural resources
- What is a Residential Preservation Zone?
- How does a Residential Preservation Zone affect my property?
- Allows for new development and additions, including Accessory Dwelling Unit
- Construction must be in keeping with traditional character of the area
- Subject to Design Guidelines and review
- Does not allow for two-unit housing development, “Urban Lot Split” (FMC 15.17.130)
- Establishes procedure for review of requests for residential preservation zone designation
Historic Preservation Zones In Review
Lower Golden Hill & Oceanview Preservation Zones
The City received interest from property owners in learning about a Preservation Zone for the Lower Golden Hill and Oceanview neighborhoods, as illustrated on this map.
A Community Meeting was held on May 29th, 2025
- Lower Golden Hill and Oceanview Informational Meeting - Powerpoint
- Lower Golden Hill and Oceanview Informational Meeting - PDF
Skyline Park Preservation Zone
The City received interest from property owners in learning about a Preservation Zone for the Skyline Park neighborhood, as illustrated on this map. The late 1920’s somewhat rectangular shaped subdivision is bounded basically on the north by Skyline Drive, the south by Cannon Lane, the west by North Lemon Street, and the east by Sheppard Drive. The nine-block neighborhood enclave, consisting of 114 lots, includes residences in the 1200 block of North Lemon Street (formerly Harvard Avenue), the 300-500 block of Virginia Road, the 1300-1400 block of Skyline Drive, the 300-400 block of Cannon Lane and the 1200-1300 blocks of Frances and Luanne Avenues.
A Community Meeting was held on March 19th, 2025
The map below identifies current Fullerton Preservation Zones and the year in which guidelines were applied to the specific neighborhood.