[center][img]https://i.imgur.com/St7lmXs.png[/img]
[indent][color=deepskyblue][b]LOCATION  :|[/b][/color] Washington
[color=deepskyblue][b]POPULATION  :|[/b][/color] 522,920
[color=deepskyblue][b]SIZE  :|[/b][/color] 110.11mi²
[color=deepskyblue][b]CRIME  :|[/b][/color] Moderate[/indent][hr]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/Hv4B64c.png[/img][/center][hr]

[indent]Baybridge started out as several smaller towns in close proximity to each other in a seemingly isolated part of Washington state. Due to its unique geography, it was quite difficult to get to the land. Sandwiched between a massive mountain, and a massive lake, seemingly the only way to get to the land was by crossing the lake or going around the lake. After an explorer wanted to find out what was on the other side, he took a team with him, and then discovered a wide track of undisturbed fertile land. He moved in with a group of people and built a settlement. This was the first of Baybridge's founding towns, [b]Prince Ed-Field[/b], as the settler (named Edward) tried to declare that this land belonged to him. However, that became difficult when other people started moving in to claim the new land. Forming the four other towns would eventually become Baybridge,[b] Silver Hills[/b] towards the north (closer to the mountain), [b]Hedgemount[/b] towards the east, [b]Roseview[/b] towards the south, and [b]White Coast[/b] to the west - which was built around the lake. 

As time passed, a bridge was built over the lake, and then the city began to see much more activity and began to boom during the early 1900s after World War II. The five towns began developing into cities which grew and expanded over time until eventually, they began to overlap a bit, making it incredibly difficult to set boundaries. However, in 1950, it was decided that the five towns would be unified into one city: which was named Baybridge - named after the bridge that caused the city to become a metropolis. Fast forward to central times, Baybridge is a massive metropolis in north-west Washington. Each of the former towns is their own part of the larger city - they can be called different sections of the city. They're somewhat spaced out from each other, being nothing more than a long walk away from each other. The best way to describe them now is "Districts," since they're different communities of the city with their own distinct characteristics. Each of the people in each of these former towns regards themselves as their own communities.

Baybridge is east of Seattle, though the city is much alike it (though some areas can also be compared to Spokane or Bellingham). It's technically much larger than Seattle, but much of Baybridge's acres of land consist of miles and miles of woodland, farmlands, and etc. Not every inch of Baybridge consists of a sprawling concrete jungle. The five towns are where most of the population is. Baybridge isn't that much different from other major cities in the US. It has tall skyscrapers, booming businesses, and whatnot. The city has a little bit of everything. It's not particularly known for its tourist attractions, nor it's large boom of tourists. However, Baybridge is known for its rather diverse population. While Caucasians make up a large majority of the city's population, Baybridge is also known for its relatively large Asian community, which makes up the second largest ethnic group - leading to Asian stores being a common sight.  Filipinos have the highest population, followed by Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Japanese coming in dead last. African-Americans are the third main ethic group, followed by Latinos, Native Americans, and Pacific Islanders. Because of this diversity, Baybridge is known for its variety of different stories, and buildings. 

Recently, Baybridge received a boom in population as people moved towards it in the aftermath of the Verthaven disaster. Most notably, Baybridge was selected to be the headquarters of the newly formed RAVEN/DOVE branch of the government which drew their Agents, and Metahumans to the city. This increase in population gave Baybridge an economic boost and more or less turned Baybridge into one of the many Metahuman hotspots. Even following the terrorist attacks from the Founding Family several years ago, the city has managed to maintain this status as the 'hub' of Metahuman politics on the West Coast.

Baybridge is also known for it's two unique geographical features. First, the massive lake is known as [b]Lake Fair Cove[/b], which stands on the east of Baybridge. This lake is large enough to separate Baybridge from the outside world, necessitating a bridge to cross to it, or the roads that go around it. This lake isn't directly connected to any major rivers or oceans, so there's little traffic going through it, which makes it great for people to rent boats and go out on it to fish. However, many have found that it's surprisingly deep. The other main feature of Baybridge is the [b]Ever Reaching Mountains[/b]. A very tall mountain range that forms a crescent around Baybridge. It's very difficult to get past the mountain - however, there are a few resorts set up on it. Because of these features, the only way to get in and out of Baybridge realistically was by crossing the lake on a boat or going on a long trek around the lake. Now, the [b]Brave Water Bridge[/b] provides an easy way in, along with the roads alongside Lake Fair Cove.

The weather in Baybridge is quite fair. It's not known to get hot, but it can get quite cold during the winter months. Baybridge is known to be a very rainy city. During the fall and winter months, Baybridge gets [i]much[/i] rain - though it can be rainy in the summer. Baybridge also gets snow, at least eight inches during the winter.[/indent] 


[h1][color=deepskyblue]▶: BAYBRIDGE'S TOWNS & DISTRICTS[/color][/h1][hr]
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[h1][color=deepskyblue]▶: PRINCE ED-FIELD[/color][/h1][hr]
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Price Ed-Field was the very first of the towns that turned into Baybridge. It was constructed in the very center of Baybridge and is easily the most expansive of the five cities. Prince Ed-Field is more or less the "face" of Baybridge, as it holds it's downtown areas, along with many of Baybridge's most important areas, such as city hall, power plants, etc. Prince Ed-Field is easily the nicest part of Baybridge, as extra care is put into keeping the streets clear and clean. This is where you'll see the most diverse amounts of people walking the streets, from the restaurant to stores. Though this is the most patrolled part of Baybridge, and it's hard to commit crimes. 


[indent][h3][color=deepskyblue]REGAL SQUARE[/color][/h3][hr]
When Edward first settled in Baybridge, he created a village in which would expand into Prince Ed-Field. This village eventually became a town, which evolved into a city. The very first buildings created became the very heart of the city, and the whole section of the city was declared Regal Square in tribute to what started it all. Out of these buildings, Edward's former mansion built at the top of a hill eventually found purpose as the city hall. This district contains incredibly old buildings that have been refurbished time and time again, particularly in the last few years following the destruction caused by the Founding Family. There aren't a lot of houses in this district - and what houses are there are protected by the preservation society. Based within Regal Square is the central headquarters for the Baybridge Police Department, Baybridge's General Hospital, etc.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]OLD RAYGATE[/color][/h3][hr]
Old Raygate is a district out of the way of the nicer parts of Prince Ed-Field (they would put it behind a wall if they could!). Lined with factories, chemical plants, warehouses and power plants that sustain the city's need for industry, it serves as the lifeblood of Baybridge. Raygate was originally where most of the jobs were, but with the rise of white collar jobs, it's somewhat fallen into decline. Now, Old Raygate is known for its (mostly) blue-collar workers willing to do the jobs that the middle to upper-class regard with disdain. Old Raygate isn't run down, but the property values over here have a tendency to be lower than the rest of the city, with clusters of low-budget apartments tightly packed into its compact residential sector. Raygate contains plenty of shitty cafes, bars, and restaurants for the workers getting off from work.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]NEW RAYGATE[/color][/h3][hr]
Bordering Old Raygate is the slightly younger district of New Raygate, initially established in the Post-War economic boom for the many returning war veterans who sought employment in Old Raygate's vast industrial sector. Intended as a residential sector, New Raygate is covered largely by low-maintenance housing as well as other community assets (with reduced funding) but has since become a shadow of its former self, having gone into a steep decline over the last few decades. Unemployment and a rising crime rate left its mark on the area, particularly during the Crack Epidemic of the 80s and 90s. Things have somewhat calmed since then, though make no mistake - New Raygate is still impoverished.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]COURTBRIDGE[/color][/h3][hr]
Courtbridge is the downtown and cultural center of Baybridge. It's where the city truly shines in the diversity area. Courtbridge contains many stores, restaurants (with great food), and other novelty shops that won't crop up anywhere else. They range from corporate own businesses, to smaller, privately owned businesses. If there's something you want to get out of Prince Ed-Field, it's here. While walking through Courtbridge, you'll see a wide variety of different cultures - with Asian businesses being the most common, however you'll see plenty of Greek, German, Spanish, and African stores (mainly restaurants). There's also quite a few clubs, raves, and etc, in Courtbridge. Plenty of corporate office buildings block out the sun in this district.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]LOWER SOUTH ROYER TOWN[/color][/h3][hr]
Ed-Field's residential district - for the rich and fabulous of course. This is where all the expensive houses, apartments, condos, and other high rises are located. Upper-class homes that are well furnished decently styled with Victorian/European influences. There are also a few mansions in this area. These houses should not be purchased unless you're ready to pay a steep price.
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[h1][color=deepskyblue]▶: SILVER HILLS[/color][/h1][hr]
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Silver Hills is located far north of Prince Ed-Field, a ten or so minute drive from Prince Ed-Field - however, it's the furthest away from the other towns. Silver Hills, as the name implies, is elevated high up compared to the rest of the city. Silver Hills is up closer towards the Ever Reaching mountains, and it's much colder than the rest of Baybridge. It's a tad more suburban than the rest of Baybridge. This is where most of Baybridge's fancy high-class areas are, and holds a great deal of Baybridge's population.

[indent][h3][color=deepskyblue]STONECLIFF[/color][/h3][hr]
The primary residential district of Silver Hills, Stonecliff makes up a majority of Silver Hills. There is a large majority of middle-classed citizens living in Stonecliff. Compared to the other districts, Stonecliff is a tad more rustic than the other houses, but many of the houses have been updated. There is a small amount of family-owned stores, and restaurants, but there isn't too much more to note about Stonecliff.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]GREENFLOWER GARDEN[/color][/h3][hr]
Towards the very edges of Silver Hills (and Baybridge), Greenflower Garden is a small section of the city not too far off Stonecliff. It's a more rural, spacious, area of the city which is mostly home to farms. However, Greenflower is wine country. It's home to miles and miles of vineyards, and wineries. The Greenflower Wine Company (named after Green Flower) primarily owns Greenflower Garden. Plenty of wine is exported from Greenflower, and it's known as a major source of revenue for the little district. Greenflower Garden doesn't have a lot of houses (and those houses are out of the way, and expensive), but it has plenty of resorts.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]HAILEY BOULEVARD[/color][/h3][hr]
Hailey Boulevard makes up a large percentage of Silver Hills Business. It's where a large amount of businesses are located (Along with a few company buildings). You can find some nice restaurants and stores here. Nothing much of note here other than the certain other buildings which have been built recently. The ISD, and Savior Foundation have been moving up into Baybridge, choosing Hailey Boulevard as their base of operations. The ISD in particular have been building labs left and right. Along with building a university so they can bring more activity into Baybridge - specifically Silver Hills. Which has been successful, thus far.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]ROSALYN STREET[/color][/h3][hr]
With the small boom that the ISD and the Saviors brought to Silver Hills merely by choosing it to be the next site of their major labs (And starting schools), the question came where were they going to get housing? Simple, move into Rosalyn street. Not that far off from Hailey Boulevard, Rosalyn street was a rather small community of apartments that are now getting a boom in business due to employees needing housing near their jobs. This is also the hipster capital of Baybridge. Expect to see clubs, record stores, and a terrible sense of fashion.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]STRONG GOLD COMMUNITY[/color][/h3][hr]
Located not that far away from the Hailey Boulevard used to rest a bunch of lands that weren't being used for anything. Houses that were so old and decrepit that nobody wanted them. The Liu Pharmaceutical Company - in cooperation with the Savior Foundation - bought this land (Over time that is) in order to build a new community for those who have been impoverished, or misplaced by the Verthaven disaster. For the next couple of years, they have been constructing a new community full of cheap and affordable housing (Located close to several job opportunities). Most of these houses are two story buildings.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]NORTH FOGTOWN[/color][/h3][hr]
Suburbs far north of Stonecliff, a very quaint part of the city. However, Fogtown is known for it's high population of elderly people. Fogtown is mostly where the nice one story houses are. They're affordable with retirement money, and it's where many of Baybridge's elderly go to enjoy their retirement. There isn't a whole lot of activity in Fogtown, it's fairly quiet and relaxed - no stereos, or cars driving around constantly. It's unlikely you'll see too many people walking around that aren't old - however, you'll see plenty of grand kids having a great time playing in the streets. As expected, there isn't a lot of business in Fogtown.

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[h1][color=deepskyblue]▶: HEDGEMOUNT[/color][/h1][hr]
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East of Prince Ed-Field, Hedgemount is the primary residential district of Baybridge and is the largest district of all Baybridge (it could be a town on its own). It's lined with rows and rows of houses, apartments, duplexes, etc. The three main neighborhoods of Hedgemount are different socioeconomic areas - the upper, middle, and lower class neighborhoods. There aren't too many interesting sights here for the tourists, the only thing that would warrant a trip would be Strongriver Plaza and Fallbridge Square. Each of these three neighborhoods surrounds Strongriver Plaza which is in the center of the town.


[indent][h3][color=deepskyblue]FALLBRIDGE SQUARE[/color][/h3][hr]
An upper-class neighborhood. This is where the upper class goes to live - but it's also where the upper-middle class also call home. It has many fancy hours, along with a surprising amount of mansions, and nice apartments. These areas are heavily patrolled and protected in the interest of defending the top class of Baybridge. However, Fallbridge Square also contains several nice restaurants, shopping malls, and various other places. It's the main mall, the Supernova Mall - is easily the biggest mall in the city, and is visited from all over the west coast.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]STRONGRIVER PLAZA[/color][/h3][hr]
Strongriver Plaza is the fun center of Hedgemount - for those who don't want to hassle with Courtbridge. Strongriver Plaza provides a different kind of entertainment than Courtbridge. It's where the clubs, casinos, and bars are. Not the most fancy place, but it's definitely there for people who want to have a great time. Even for those after a more elicit brand of fun. The White Spider Society owns a great deal of the clubs and whatnot in Strongriver. If there's a nice club, it belongs to them. Because of the White Spider Society's influence, prostitution is very high in Strongriver. You could throw a rock and hit a prostitute. Strongriver is also where The Society's "headquarters" is. There's plenty of houses and whatnot spaced in between these buildings - the usual cheap houses, and the fancier apartments. Though hotels are far more common.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]WEST WOODLAKE[/color][/h3][hr]
A district middle-class neighborhood built around a lake. This is the largest part of Hedgemount as it contains Baybridge's hefty middle-class population. Most of the houses in Woodlake are single houses, two floors (a couple is one floor), and look quite suburban. There's a lot of these houses, and they come in many shapes and sizes - and otherwise, the neighborhoods are quite nice looking. Other than that, there isn't really a lot more to Woodlake.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]SPRING TOWN[/color][/h3][hr]
Springtown is the poverty-ridden part of Baybridge where the blue collar citizens that can't afford to move into the other districts tend to go, so they're forced into small, one story houses. Projects were also created throughout Springtown to provide housing in the Post-War economic boom, but in the last few decades the crime rate skyrocketed as a result of the Crack Epidemic and now, unsurprisingly, crime and poverty are still a persistent issue throughout the area.


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[h1][color=deepskyblue]▶: ROSEVIEW[/color][/h1][hr]
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Roseview is the part of Baybridge which has the least urbanization, but it's technically the largest section of Baybridge. Because it holds the quite expansive wooded areas of the city. Located far south from Prince Ed-Field, Roseview is primarily consistent of woods, rural areas, and farms - which normally wouldn't attract people, but some people are interested in that kind of thing. The buildings in Roseview are quite rustic, which is what gives it charm. In the populated areas of Roseview, expect to find plenty of music clubs, record stores, and the sort, as music is a great part of Roseview's own little culture.

[indent][h3][color=deepskyblue]FAIRCREST WOODS[/color][/h3][hr]
The farmers in Havenfield need to get their goods from somewhere. Faircrest consists of miles upon miles of quaint farmlands. Now these areas are really rural, and it's unexpected if someone comes through here. As the farms are usually miles apart from each other, they have very little contact. Faircrest Woods, as the name implies, is also a heavily wooded area, making up a great deal of Roseview's size. These woods are full of all sorts of critters. They're what separates each farm from each other.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]EASTGRIFFIN RUINS[/color][/h3][hr]
Eastgriffin is a long-abandoned community in the middle of the woods. It started out as a resort of some sorts back in the 70's deep inside the Faircrest Woods. It had a spa, a hotel, and there was even an Academy being built there (The original Academy 61) all sorts of places for people just to lie back and relax. It eventually grew into a small community which was dubbed the "Eastgriffin Community." However after a strange attack launched on the community (REAPER is believed to have been behind it), the community was mostly destroyed, and abandoned. Now, it's simply a decrepit ghost town. It's been rotting in the woods for years because no one has really bothered to come in and tear the place down, out of respect for the fallen in the attack. It's often used as an exploring grounds, and a place to take spooky pictures.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]HAVENFIELD MARKET[/color][/h3][hr]
Havenfield Market, as the name suggests, is a large district dedicated to a variety of shops and restaurants owned by the farmers of Roseview. It's a mixture of permanent buildings, and structures that are raised and lowered as the need arises. This is where you'd get fresh ingredients created by local farmers, as each of them owns a store of some sort to sell their items. Every Saturday and Sunday, there is a large farmer market event in which people from all over come and set up stalls on the street. Selling food, art, and other goods. It can be best described as a flea market that sells foods.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]LITTLE SEAPOND[/color][/h3][hr]
Of course, Roseview needs it's own residential community. Each of these houses are some of the oldest in Baybridge - but not old as they are in Regal Square or North Fogtown, plenty have been updated. Little Second consists of people who want a more laid back location to live in. It's almost like it's own small town, which is quite the departure from the urbanized Seattle-like Baybridge. Much like the name implies, there are plenty of little lakes and river that people live alongside. Natives of Little Second often swim in these bodies of water.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]WATERBRIDGE AIRPORT[/color][/h3][hr]
Located outside of Little Seapond is the Waterbridge Airport. A massive airport complex that takes up a great deal of land. It's called the water bridge Airport because it's surrounded by a river that goes to the Northdeer National Park (Which eventually ends at the waterfall), and it technically an "island" of the sorts. The Waterbridge Airport is the other main way in and out of Baybridge (Since it's a bit of a challenge to get in and out of). You can expect to see plenty of planes coming in and out of the Waterbridge Airport carrying not only people, but supplies, deliveries, and whatnot. Much like the rest of Baybridge, Waterbridge has a living community not too far away from it. There's also plenty of hotels in this area.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]NORTH DEER NATIONAL PARK[/color][/h3][hr]
Located far south in Roseview is the North Deer National park, a major park that makes up quite a bit of the Roseview district. Northdeer is a well maintained park that has a wide network of pathways that take people through the scenic parks of the Faircrest Woods. The pathways mostly follow a large river, and take people all over the Park. You can see joggers, bike riders, and people out on picnics and barbecues all over the place. It's a great place for all of that, because there are several rest areas throughout the park. The entire park ends at a waterfall down by the Ever Reaching Mountains, and many people stop here. However, off the paths, there's a great deal of other scenic areas, which have plenty of critters... Ranging from the harmless, to the dangerous.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]ROSEMAPLE LAKE[/color][/h3][hr]
Roseview's "downtown." It's a large community that's centered around a large lake in the middle of the city. This community is where all the shopping centers, fancy houses, and whatnot are. Including Roseview's former city hall (Before the entire city hall was delegated to Prince Ed-Field), a museum, and an aquarium. People are often seen renting boats out and taking them out on the lake.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]ACADEMY 61[/color][/h3][hr]
Deep within the Faircrest Woods was the location of Academy 61. It's located far away Seapond, Havenfield, and any farmlands. In fact, it was originally farmland that was bought by the Academy Program and re-purposed into the education grounds for Metahumans. It's a large mansion-like building hidden by a sea of trees. This mansion contains everything a young and aspiring Metahuman needs; dorms, training rooms, and educational centers. There's a large fence around the academy's ground to denounce where it is, and to avoid animals and people from intruding upon the location. The Academy makes full use of the wooded areas for training exercises and more. Academy 61 itself is quite large, and has hundreds of students from all over - it's also well staffed. After Academy 12 (Verthaven's academy) was more or less destroyed, many of the students from there were shuffled.

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[h1][color=deepskyblue]▶: WHITE COAST[/color][/h1][hr]
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White Coast is the westernmost part of Baybridge, and it's was the small village that was built on the coast of Lake Fair Cove. Now, it's been expanded to encompass a large chunk of Lake Fair Cove, and is the first place that new arrivals usually show up at. Back in the day, it was the harbor that connected the five towns to the rest of the world. When the bridges were built over the lake, White Coast was repurposed into a much different locale. A place that takes full advantage of the massive lake before them to form a coastal city. White Coast is known for it's beaches, love of music, and so forth.

[indent][h3][color=deepskyblue]OAKDELL HARBOR[/color][/h3][hr]
The Oakdell Harbor used to be the only way out of Baybridge back in the day. Now that there's bridges, the Harbor is no longer a true harbor. Right now, it's more of an entertainment district, and the harbor has been converted into a lengthy boardwalk which features many coastal restaurants and novelty businesses. The harbor is known for renting boats of the sort to go out on the lake. There's also the many beaches of Baybridge on Oakdell right beyond the docks. These beaches range from private, to public. Oakdell has plenty of houses - most notably the sizable house-boat population that exists on the harbor. Oakdell Harbor was the target of the Overload attack a few months ago, and a massive hurricane tore through the beach land. Destroying a large chunk of it.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]FESTIVAL OF JOY[/color][/h3][hr]
On the boardwalk, and over the beach, is a large amusement park set up on the pier. This amusement park is quite large (Not as large as other amusement parks, however), and can be seen from all over the White Coast. It has a giant Ferris wheel, a roller coaster, and various other fun games. With a small admission fee, you and your family can enjoy the Festival of Joy.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]STARRYBANK[/color][/h3][hr]
Located on the Oakdell Harbor is the Starrybanks. It's the nightlife center of White Coast that boomed in the 70's. Starrybank is known for it's multitude of night and strip clubs, which are also mostly owned by the White Spider Society. It also has some casinos, bars, and restaurants. Starrybank is known for the colorful lights that shine at night. Walk on the boardwalk and you'll see various spotlights pointing towards the sky. You can also expect many fireworks to be launched from here.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]RAVEN/DOVE WEST COAST JOINT HEADQUARTERS[/color][/h3][hr]
A previously inhabited archipelago was chosen to be the new headquarters for the newly formed RAVEN & DOVE organizations. More specifically the west coast branch of the organization. This is where all locations in the west coast branch of RAVEN/DOVE are decided, and operations are carried out from there. Connected to a large bridge, the Headquarters is a large building much in appearance to the FBI Headquarters. Several stories tall - but no tower that the previous NEST Headquarters was. The building is painted black, and has a fancy stone pathway which has a fountain on it. Leading into the main lobby, from there the building goes into a variety of different locations which serve a small function to keep the bigger machine going. Offices for DOVE. An armory for RAVEN. Along with a mission control centers, labs, training halls, lounges, and a lot of other offices. Following the terrorist attack on the HQ three years ago, a number of additional security features have been fitted to the building in an attempt to deter future attacks.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]SPRINGSHORE WALK[/color][/h3][hr]
A fishing community that was set up on the coast of the Lake. It was technically where all of White Coast started and acts as the community's "downtown." There are many stores, and businesses operating here - most importantly of all, the fishing businesses. Since fishing is such a big part of Springshore's community, expect to see many bait shops, fishing stores, and boat stores. If you ever want to go fishing in Baybridge, Springshore should be your first stop.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]GREENCREST HEIGHTS[/color][/h3][hr]
Much like the other towns, White Coast has it's own residential district which is located westwards more towards the mainland. Greencrest is a neighborhood with a diverse amounts of economic classes, and whatnot. The houses are truly no different from the homes you'd find in Hedgemount. Greencrest is considered to be the rival to Roseview for Baybridge's musical culture center. It has many musical clubs, and parks where concerts are held - however, it isn't as expansive as Roseview. There are places in Greencrest for fans of extreme sports. Bike shops, skateboarding stores, surfing, BMX stores, and more. Skateboarding is a common sight in Greencrest (even though it's been banned on sidewalks), there's also plenty of skateparks in Greencrest.


[h3][color=deepskyblue]BROOKACRES[/color][/h3][hr]
The rather impoverished community within Baybridge. It's not the worst part of Baybridge, but on the very outskirts of White Coast is Brookacres. Full of run down and cheap houses, and red, Brookacres is often called the "poor white trash" part of Baybridge. Brookacres is also known to be dense with the anti-metahuman sentiment - so much so that it's largely believed that the Pure are operating out of this area.
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