Old East Durham off Angier Avenue, and Brightleaf at the Park and Grove Park out toward the Wake County line

East Durham is our name for the whole of the city east of Alston Avenue and NC 55 and south of Interstate 85, out past the East End Connector and US 70 to the Wake County line, which is far wider than Old East Durham, the old town the first guide here covers: 76,912 residents and 33,156 housing units in 2020, with the city's 269 Wake County residents, who pay Wake County's rate rather than Durham County's. Every guide here is one neighborhood of the City's Neighborhoods layer, a reference map the City keeps for its own work orders with no published date, author or definition of a neighborhood, clipped to the current City limits, so its line is the City's working label rather than an adopted boundary or an association's territory. Old East Durham is 2,267 residents on 287 acres off Angier Avenue and East Main Street, 1,709 of them in the East Durham National Register district of 2004. Brightleaf at the Park, 1,612 residents on 334 acres off Sherron Road, is a planned subdivision about 3.2 kilometers from Research Triangle Park, and not the Brightleaf district downtown. Grove Park is the city's 639 of the development's 905 acres, 2,641 residents, with 129 on blocks in the floodway of Little Lick Creek and about 460 more of the development's residents living outside the city. This is where the city is growing at its edge: 2,713 of the 3,067 residents on land annexed since the 2020 census are in East Durham. With three guides for 76,912 residents, this area grows next. 3 guides are listed below.