Reseda Boulevard

Reseda Boulevard

Maintained by	Bureau of Street Services, City of Los Angeles
Location	Tarzana, Reseda, Northridge, Porter Ranch
Nearest metro station	Reseda station
South end	Marvin Braude Mulholland Gateway Park 34°07′54″N 118°33′11″W / 34.1318°N 118.5531°W / 34.1318; -118.5531
Major junctions	Ventura Boulevard in Tarzana US 101 in Tarzana Victory Blvd. in Reseda Sherman Way in Reseda Roscoe Blvd. in Northridge Devonshire St. in Northridge SR 118 in Northridge
North end	Sesnon Boulevard in Porter Ranch34°17′44″N 118°32′37″W / 34.2956°N 118.5437°W / 34.2956; -118.5437

Reseda Boulevard, named Reseda Avenue until May 1929, is a major north–south arterial road that runs through the western San Fernando Valley region of Los Angeles, California.

Reseda Boulevard runs approximately 12 miles (19 km) from the Santa Monica Mountains at the Marvin Braude Mulholland Gateway Park in the south to the Santa Susana Mountains and Porter Ranch in the north. It passes through the community of Tarzana, passes Mulholland Park gated community and El Caballero Country Club, then continues into the flats of the Valley through the communities of Reseda and Northridge, passes the campus of California State University Northridge, and ends at Porter Ranch. The epicenter of the 1994 Northridge earthquake was approximately one block west of the Boulevard, in its namesake community of Reseda. Damage occurred throughout the San Fernando Valley though areas of more widespread destruction followed along the boulevard's northern course, including an apartment building which stood at the time, the Northridge Meadows Apartments, where 16 people died when the top two floors collapsed on the ground-floor apartments.^[1]