Sancerre

Sancerre covers 11.14 acres of Newport Coast in 31 separate parts on the boundary the City of Newport Beach publishes for it, and the city address layer records 146 addresses inside that line across 4 streets. Lessay carries ninety six of the addresses, with Fecamp at twenty five and Calvados at twenty four. The city parcel layer records 76 parcels inside that line. The city records 145 buildings inside the boundary carrying 144 dwelling units, and the city registry marks the association gated.

The city draws Sancerre in thirty one separate parts across 11.14 acres, and the tract that carries it reached the county recorder with no engineering firm named on the record. The city land use layer files most of the ground as Planning Area 5 - Residential Medium High Density. Newport-Mesa Unified serves the whole boundary, 11.1 acres on the county district clip. The district locator, probed once per 300 foot grid cell inside the boundary, returns Newport Coast Elementary and Corona del Mar Middle and High School.

Sancerre went up between 1993 and 1997, in the first wave of Newport Ridge, after the 1988 agreement that protected more than 6,000 acres of continuous open space and left 1,600 acres to be built on. The San Joaquin Hills toll road opened in November 1996 with an exit at Newport Coast Drive, halfway through construction, which is what turned this from a remote hillside into a twenty minute drive from the airport.

The name and the streets come from two different parts of France and both are about drink. Sancerre is the hilltop village above the Loire that gives its name to the wine. Fecamp is the Normandy port where Benedictine liqueur is made. Calvados is the Normandy department, and also the apple brandy it produces. Lessay, which carries most of the addresses here, is the Normandy village known for its abbey.