The New LA Yard Get up to $15,000 Rebate When You Replace Your Grass with California Friendly® and Native Plants

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The New LA Yard Get up to $15,000 Rebate When You Replace Your Grass with California Friendly® and Native Plants The New LA Yard Get up to $15,000 rebate when you replace your grass with California Friendly® and native plants. ladwp.com/landscaping Los Feliz Ledger Read by 100,000+ Residents and Business Owners in Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Vol 15. No. 5 Atwater Village, Echo Park & Hollywood Hills November 2019 Former OSH [OBITUARY] Bought Beloved Park Ranger Capt. Albert E. Torres By Erin Hickey Pinheiro By Erin Hickey Pinheiro Ledger Contributing Writer Ledger Contributing Writer LOS FELIZ—The Aids Health- Memorial services were care Foundation (AHF) re- held October 27th and 28th at cently purchased a former Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills Orchard Supply Hardware for Los Angeles Park Ranger (OSH) store at the corner of Capt. Albert E. Torres, who Hollywood Boulevard and died October 12th from a fa- Edgemont Street for $32.75 tal heart attack after patrolling million, according to public parks impacted by the 8,000- records. acre Saddleridge fire in the The hardware store closed San Fernando Valley. less than a year after its March Torres, who collapsed Oc- 2018 grand opening when par- tober 11th at Ranger Head- ent company Lowe’s abruptly quarters in the Crystal Springs announced it would shutter all area of Griffith Park and died OSH stores. the next morning at a hospi- The 36,000-square-foot tal, was a fixture in the city’s building has remained empty parks, having worked as a park since. ranger for 40 years. Now it will serve as a new “Over the course of his ca- headquarters for the founda- reer, [Torres] worked in every tion and also provide a low- or one of the parks in the City of see AHF page 14 Los Angeles Park Ranger Capt. Albert E. Torres see TORRES page 11 Helping Refugees Feel at Home Sit-Down Closes NCs Working Locally to Stem By Daniel Langhorne, Ledger Contributing Writer Abruptly Homeless Crisis Latest closure signals By Carl Robinette, Ledger Contributing Writer more changes to Amid a growing home- other parts of the city. Hollywood Boulevard lessness crisis in Los Angeles, “Homelessness is not going local neighborhood councils away any time soon,” said Cat By Allison B. Cohen say they are doing what they Kim, co-chair of the LFNC’s can to ease the problem, as Homelessness Committee. LOS FELIZ—The Sit-Down help from the city, they say, According to Kim, the restaurant vacated its Hol- has been slow to come. LFNC is upping its spending lywood Boulevard location Many of the people expe- to help keep people from fall- October 22nd, according to riencing homelessness in Los ing into homelessness in the Miry’s List founder and Executive Director Miry Whitehill and Director of Logis- owners Ruth and Maurizio Feliz are longtime area resi- first place. tics Rafid Albawi speak at a recent event in Highland Park.Photo courtesy of Miry’s List. Iacono, after receiving a three- dents who are now homeless The LFNC increased day eviction notice from the The Silver Lake Neigh- The SLNC is the 14th Los for the first time, according funding for homelessness pro- building’s new owner after a borhood Council (SLNC) Angeles neighborhood council to Los Feliz Neighborhood grams from about $700 in nearly one-and-a-half-year le- recently voted to join a coali- to join the “Welcome Neigh- Council (LFNC) spokesper- 2018 to about $5,700 in 2019. gal battle, filed by the couple, tion of neighborhood councils bor” program, coordinated by son, and with no shelter hous- Their programs include out- over the terms of their lease. pledging to help refugees and Miry’s List, which was found- ing in the neighborhood, they reach events, meal programs, asylum seekers resettle locally. see MIRY’S page 20 see SIT-DOWN page 10 might be more visible than see HOMELESS page 23 OUT AND ABOUT: REAL ESTATE: RESTAURANT REVIEW: EDITORIAL: When it comes to EASTSIDE EYE: Silver Lake’s Arthur November events calendar, 419-unit development planned Spoon and Pork continues L.A.’s dirty diapers, Atwater parents Dong is on a mission to reclaim page 2 for L.A. River, page 9 Filipino food craze, page 20 deserve better, page 21 film history, losfelizledger.com Los Feliz Ledger Out and About: November Calendar BOOKS Watt, the pride of San Pedro and November 17th. 3269 Casitas Ave. the iconic founder of the punk Information: openfist.org FOUNDED 2005 Available at these locations: Josh Kun Kun, a Professor of bands like The Minutemen and Delivered the last Thursday of Atwater Library 3379 Glendale Blvd. Communication and Journalism fIREHOSE, takes the stage at the Native Voices Eighth Annual each month to 34,500 homes and Casita del Campo at the USC Annenberg School and Echo. With a career stretching over Short Play Festival: Bones, Bingo businesses in the Los Feliz, 1920 Hyperion Ave the Library Foundation have put 40 years and over a dozen bands, & Blackjack! The Autry’s Native Silver Lake, Atwater Village, Watt’s influence has stretched far Voices theater series showcases Alcove & Big Bar together The Autograph Book of Echo Park and Hollywood Hills 1929 Hillhurst Avenue L.A.: Improvements on the Page and wide, inspiring everyone from works by Native American writers. communities. Courtney + Kurt Real Estate of the City. When Charles Lummis the Red Hot Chili Peppers to Kelly For the Short Play Festival, 1933 Hillhurst Ave. 3167 Glendale Blvd. became city librarian in 1905, he Clarkson. Tickets start at $17. The playwrights must write ten-minute Echo, Sat. November 2nd, 6 p.m. scripts on a given theme and Los Angeles, CA 90027 Dresden Restaurant created an autograph collection 1760 N. Vermont Avenue 1822 Sunset Blvd. Information: (213) the winner will receive a $1000 (323) 741-0019 by asking notable Americans to House of Pies 413-8200 and theecho.com cash prize. This year, the theme sign their name on the library’s PUBLISHER/EDITOR 1869 N. Vermont is gaming; and how it’s brought embossed stationary. More Allison B. Cohen Los Feliz Public Library than a century later, the library The Skatalites Reggae legends both prosperity and problems to 1874 Hillhurst Avenue recreated the stationary and the Skatalites were pioneers of native communities. This event ASSISTANT EDITOR Los Feliz 3 Theaters asked Angelenos, famous and non, Jamaican ska. Originally only is a tie-in to the American Indian Erin Hickey Pinheiro 1822 N. Vermont together from 1964 to 1965, the Arts Marketplace that runs from to share their own autographs GRAPHIC DESIGN George & Eileen Moreno, Realtors band recorded with several legends November 9th through 10th at and L.A. stories. Kun will discuss & LAYOUT 2150 N. Hillhurst Ave. including Desmond Dekker, the the Autry. Free with Marketplace Muddy Paws Coffee the book and the library’s Tiffany Sims accompanying exhibit. Free. Wailers and Lee Perry. The band admission. The Autry Museum of 3320 Sunset Blvd. Skylight Books, Tue. November eventually decided to reunite for the American West, Sat. November For more stories Palermo good in 1983. They’re headlining 9th, 1:30 p.m. and Sun. November 1858 N. Vermont 5th, 7:30 p.m. 1818 N. Vermont and updates: Ave. Information: (323) 660-1175. this month’s Dub Club on a bill that 10th, 1:30 p.m. 4700 Western Silver Lake Chamber of Commerce 1724 W. Silver Lake Drive skylightbooks.com also features DJ Tom Chasteen and Heritage Way. Information: LosFelizLedger.com Boss Harmony. Tickets start at theautry.org Skylight Books $15. The Echoplex, Wed. November 1818 N. Vermont MOVIES 20th, 9 p.m. 1154 Glendale Blvd. The Village Bakery and Café Information: (213) 413-8200 and 3119 Los Feliz Blvd. The Wizard Of Oz If you’re an theecho.com American who’s lived within the last 80 years, you’ve probably seen The Wizard Of Oz, the Victor THEATER Fleming directed fantasy musical about a Kansas farm girl who Neil Simon’s Musical Fools The finds herself in the magical land Open Fist Theatre Company is of Oz. But when was the last time hosting the world premiere of a you saw it on the big screen? The new musical adaptation of Neil colors are more vibrant than you Simon’s classic comedy Fools. remember and the special effects With book and lyrics by Simon and are just as impressive now as they music and lyrics by Phil Swann and were 80 years ago. Tickets start Ron West, Musical Fools is set in at $11. The Vista Theatre, Sun. 1893 in the tiny Ukranian village November 10th, 10 a.m. 4473 Sunset of Kulyenchikov. A young tutor Dr. Information: facebook.com/ has arrived in town and quickly secretmovieclub35mm discovers that the village is cursed with idiocy—every single resident is every kind of dumb. Will he be MUSIC able to break the curse or fall victim to it? Tickets start at $10. Atwater Mike Watt + The Missingmen Mike Village Theater, through Sun. Corrections & Amplifications CORRECTION: The photo caption for “Bridge Changes Face of Atwater” in our October print edition incorrectly described the photo as a rendering of the proposed bridge. In fact, it is a photograph of the bridge in its current state, taken by Carl Robinette. We regret the error. CORRECTION: The article “Upcoming School Festivals” in the October edition included the wrong dates for Our Mother of The New LA Yard Good Counsel’s annual Fall Festival. The festival will be held November 15th – 17th. We regret the error. Get up to $15,000 rebate when you replace your grass with California Friendly® and native plants. ladwp.com/landscaping Page 2 losfelizledger.com November 2019 Los Feliz Ledger [STREET LEVEL] A New Idea on Helping the Homeless? By Michael Darling, Ledger Contributing Writer Who’s the Should homeless individuals be held accountable for certain crimes, hard drug use, for example, and “sentenced” to rehab, a shelter or a mental facility? Former California Assemblymember Mike Gatto is trying to get the issue, called the Compassionate Intervention Act, on the November 2020 ballot.
Recommended publications
  • Chc-2020-3767-Hcm Env-2020-3768-Ce
    Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION CASE NO.: CHC-2020-3767-HCM ENV-2020-3768-CE HE ARING DATE: July 16, 2020 Location: 2841-2849 North Avenel Street TIME: 10:00 AM Council District: 4 – Ryu PLACE : Teleconference (see Community Plan Area: Hollywood agenda for login Area Planning Commission: Central information) Neighborhood Council: Silver Lake Legal Description: Ivanhoe Tract, Block 10, Lots 32-34 EXPIRATION DATE: The original 30-day expiration date of July 19, 2020 per Los Angeles Administrative Code Section 22.171.10(e)1 is tolled, and a revised date will be determined pursuant to the Mayor’s March 21, 2020 Public Order Under City of Los Angeles Emergency Authority re: Tolling of Deadlines Prescribed in the Municipal Code and April 17, 2020 Public Order Under City of Los Angeles Emergency Authority re: Tolling HCIDLA Deadlines and Revising Expiration of Emergency Orders PROJECT: Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the AVENEL COOPERATIVE HOUSING PROJECT REQUEST: Declare the property an Historic-Cultural Monument OWNER/APPLICANT: Julia Meltzer, HOA Board President Avenel Condominium Association 2839 ½ North Avenel Street Los Angeles, CA 90039 PREPARER: Robert Chattel Chattel, Incorporated 13417 Ventura Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90423 RECOMMENDATION That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. Take the property under consideration as an Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.10 because the application and accompanying photo documentation suggest the submittal warrants further investigation. 2. Adopt the report findings. VINCENT P. BERTONI, AICP Director of PlanningN1907 CHC-2020-3767-HCM 2841-2849 North Avenel Street Page 2 of 5 [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] Ken Bernstein, AICP, Principal City Planner Shannon Ryan, Senior City Planner Office of Historic Resources Office of Historic Resources [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] Lambert M.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodbury University 2014-2015 Graduate Catalog
    Graduate Bulletin Graduate Bulletin Woodbury University 2014-2015 Woodbury University’s U.S. Code. Veterans and dependents are required Graduate Bulletin to comply with Veterans Administration regula- Woodbury University’s Graduate Bulletin serves as tions under sections 21.4135, 21.4235 and 21.4277 a supplement to the Woodbury University Course regarding to required class attendance and accept- Catalog. Institution-wide policies and procedures able academic progress. may be found in that publication and policies cover- ing student conduct may be found in the current Nondiscrimination Policy Woodbury University Student Handbook. Woodbury University is committed to providing an environment which is free of any form of discrimi- Accreditation nation and harassment based upon an individual’s Woodbury University is accredited by the Senior race, color, religion, sex, gender identity, pregnancy, Commission of the Western Association of Schools national origin, ancestry, citizenship status, age, and Colleges (WASC: 985 Atlantic Avenue, Suite 100; marital status, physical disability, mental disability, Alameda, CA 94501; 510-748-9001) and is approved medical condition, sexual orientation, military or by the Postsecondary Commission, California De- veteran status, genetic information, or any other partment of Education. WASC granted Woodbury characteristic protected by applicable state or fed- its original regional accreditation in 1961. In 1994 eral law, so that all members of the community are the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB) treated at all times with dignity and respect. It is the accredited the Bachelor of Architecture program. university’s policy, therefore, to prohibit all forms of The Master of Architecture program received its such discrimination or harassment among university NAAB accreditation in the spring of 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Packet April 2019
    Press Packet April 2019 Contact Press Inquiries Rebecca Rudolph Catherine Johnson Meara Daly [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (323) 855-6866 (323) 717-3536 Design, Bitches 2718 W. Ave. 34 Los Angeles, CA 90065 Design, Bitches CALIFORNIA HOME AND DESIGN March 2019 Checker Hall wins Restaurant Design Award from California Home and Design. AN INTERIOR January 2019 AN Interior recognized Design, Bitches on their Top 50 Architects list. METROPOLIS MAGAZINE October 2018 “We were working with 9 Dots’ co-founder on a project at his house,” recalls Rudolph. The co- founder “tapped us knowing we could create a multifunctional space that was warm and inviting, and worked for kids and adults.” 9 Dots featured in Metropolis Magazine’s article, “Design, Bitches Transforms Two Warehouses into a Versatile STEM Tutoring Facility and Community Center.” Design, Bitches served as architects and interior designers for this 11,000-square-foot center for 9 Dots. Courtesy Laure Joliet Courtesy Laure Joliet Despite the name, Design, Bitches is capable of subtlety. The multidisciplinary architecture prac- Catering to the area’s underprivileged children, 9 Dots (https://www.9dots.org/) serves as a criti- tice, co-founded in 2010 by SCI-Arc grads Rebecca Rudolph and Catherine Johnson, has worked cal learning supplement for both students and teachers. (The organization’s name alludes to a to transform a number of industrial buildings in Los Angeles, though these have been mainly inte- classic critical thinking math puzzle.) Since opening, the space has hosted after-school programs, rior interventions; their shocks of color and playful geometric patterns rarely carry over to the ex- teacher-training seminars, a summer school, and community workshops, all while functioning as a terior.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture Received Accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD)
    Handbook and Learning Guide to Guide to Learning Woodbury University 2015-2016 Catalog Accreditation Nondiscrimination Policy Woodbury University is accredited by the Western As- Woodbury University is committed to providing an sociation of Schools and Colleges (WASC) Senior Col- environment that is free from any form of discrim- lege and University Commission (WSCUC: 985 Atlantic ination or harassment based upon an individual’s Avenue, Suite 100; Alameda, CA 94501; 510-748-9001) race, color, religion, sex, gender identity, pregnancy, and is approved by the Postsecondary Commission, national origin, ancestry, citizenship status, age, California Department of Education. WASC grant- marital status, physical disability, mental disability, ed Woodbury its original regional accreditation in medical condition, sexual orientation, military or 1961. In 1994, the National Architectural Accrediting veteran status, genetic information, or any other Board (NAAB) accredited the Architecture program. characteristic protected by applicable state or fed- The NAAB 2014 Conditions for Accreditation may be eral law, so that all members of the community are found at the NAAB website: http://www.naab.org/ treated at all times with dignity and respect. It is the accreditation/2014_Conditions. The School of Business university’s policy, therefore, to prohibit all forms of received its accreditation from the Association of such discrimination or harassment among university Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) in faculty, students, staff, and administration. spring of 1991 and from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) in spring Disclaimer Statement 2014. In 1991, FIDER (now known as the Council for Woodbury University reserves the right to modify Interior Design Accreditation) accredited the Interior location and policy and adjust requirements and Architecture program.
    [Show full text]
  • Starting a Free School of Architecture Tessa Forde Free School of Architecture
    Charrette Starting a Free School of Architecture Tessa Forde Free School of Architecture ABSTRACT The Free School of Architecture was established in Los Angeles, California in 2016, seeking to question the edges of architectural education. This essay recounts and reflects on the events that led to the student body taking over the school while it was still in session. The Free School of Architecture was redesigned and ran again in 2018 as an alternative model of education, collaboration and architectural practice. KEYWORDS architectural education, tuition-free education, experimental, radical education 121 |Charrette 6(1) Spring 2020 Foundings, fetishisms, frustrations, revolt The Free School of Architecture was founded toward the end of 2016 as a resistance to institutionalised pedagogy, the exorbitant price of education in the United States (with the average out-of-state annual tuition of a four year architectural degree at close to $50,000) and the increasingly prescriptive nature of architectural design studios. Its founder, Peter Zellner, having penned a passionate letter to The Architects’ Newspaper, lamenting the downfall of the architecture school into ‘various forms of academic cult worship: Digital traditionalisms, faux-art fetishisms, silly mannerist dead-ends, philosopher-shaman worship, and other neoconservative returns’, posited that an architectural education should allow for a slow, fumbling exploration of personal practice, and set up the parameters of an environment where architecture might happen.1 This letter was not just a complaint, but a call for action; an invitation to architects to do something about it. Zellner’s version of ‘doing something about it’, was to establish a tuition- and salary free, non-degree-granting, non-accredited six week architecture school to be hosted in Los Angeles in the summer of 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Feliz Getting Brighter?
    Los Feliz Ledger Read by 100,000+ Residents and Business Owners in Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Vol 12. No. 9 March 2017 Atwater Village, Echo Park & Hollywood Hills Steve Allen [CD13 ELECTION] Teardown Traffic: “City of Cars” Brings 3rd New By Allison B. Cohen, Development Andrew Davis & Sheila Lane By Juliet Bennett Rylah Los Angeles ranks as the Ledger Contributing Writer worst city in the world for get- A short stretch of Holly- ting stuck in traffic, according wood Boulevard near Barns- to a study released in February. dall Art Park is being planned Conducted by Inrix, a for three housing complexes. data firm out of Kirkland, Come this summer, the WA, the study revealed car- Center For Inquiry-Los An- driving Angelenos, on average, geles at 4773 Hollywood spent 104 hours last year stuck Blvd. and the Steve Allen in congestion. Next was Mos- Theater, which it houses, will cow at 91 hours and New York be torn down to make way City at 89. for what’s known as a “small Los Angeles City Coun- lot subdivision”—a series of cil District 13 (CD13), which detached townhouses built in runs from Elysian Valley to close proximity to one another Hollywood and from Atwa- on a single lot—joining con- ter Village to parts of Kore- troversial developments City atown, is home to some of the Lights and Olive Hill, both city’s most heavily traveled less than a mile away. and walked streets, like Santa Angelenos have been inundated with March 7th election mailers mostly for Measure S, a controversial Monica, Hollywood and Sun- Proposed for the site are ballot initiative that seeks to change the way city officials approve some housing developments.
    [Show full text]
  • Lamprecht on Neutra
    U.S. Postage SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIANS FIRST CLASS MAIL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER PAID Pasadena, CA Permit No. 740 PO. Box 56478. Sherman Oaks. CA 91413, 800.9SAHSCC, www.saliscc.org Lamprecht on Neutra SAH/SCC Lecture and Book Signing Sunday, August 15th, 2:30 PM The noted author, Neutra expert, and former SAH/SCC Executive Board Sunday, August 15th, at member Barbara Lamprecht will be present at Hennessey + Ingalls bookstore to speak about and sign copies of her newly published book. 2:30PM, the SAH/SCC Richard Neutra (Taschen. 2004). "I think I am more proud of this second 'little' Neutra book than the • Authors on Architecture first." says Lamprecht. M.Arch.. whose second book on Richard Neutra came out in the US in May. "First, it promises no acute bodily injury or program and Hennessey -h suffocation when reading it in bed," she jokes, referring to the jumbo size and weight of her first book, Richard Neutra—Complete Works. "After all, Neutra believed in an architecture of well-being." Ingalls bookstore will It is notable to mention that her new book was on the May 30th bestseller list of the Los Angeles Times ^or non-fiction paperbacks. present a lecture by "More seriously," she continues, "initially I expected to just con• dense parts of the first book, but that didn't feel comfortable to me, and Barbara Lamprecht on her so this little book has 'new researches.' as the Germans say. For exam• ple, new research reinforced the importance of the 1933 Mosk House new book K\ch3^6 Neutra, as well as Neutra's stunning and radical approach to schools and edu• cation that transformed the architecture of schools as we know them today.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a Printable Copy
    2018 Annual Report Introduction How do we: > Bring down the cost of housing? > Overcome growing income inequality? > Give people better ways to get around the region? > Get our cities ready to face climate change? Since 1910, SPUR has worked to identify the root causes of the Bay Area’s biggest urban problems and put into place solutions that will work. This is a long game. Efforts that we began in the 20th century are now bearing fruit in the 21st. Likewise, the problems we are tackling today will not be solved in a single year or election cycle. 2 SPUR’s Agenda for Change 1. Regional Planning Concentrate growth inside existing cities. 2. Community Planning Build great neighborhoods. 3. Housing Make it affordable to live here. 4. Transportation Give people better ways to get where they need to go. 5. Economic Development Lay the foundations of economic prosperity — for everyone. 6. Sustainability + Resilience Reduce our ecological footprint and make our cities resilient. 7. Good Government Build the capacity of the public sector. Introduction Real change takes time. Throughout this annual report, case studies show how the achievements of each year add up to long-term progress over time. Case Study The Transbay Transit Center Extending Caltrain to a new regional transit center in downtown San Francisco and building a mixed-use high-rise neighborhood around it. Location: Project initiated: Opportunity: hundreds of thousands of people. SPUR San Francisco 1990 There is currently no direct commuter proposed building a new transit center to train from Silicon Valley to downtown San connect Caltrain to other regional transit Francisco; bringing Caltrain to central San and making it the hub of a new jobs Francisco would improve commutes for center for the city and region.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture Program Report for 2013 NAAB Visit for Continuing Education
    California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Department of Architecture Architecture Program Report for 2013 NAAB Visit for Continuing Education Program Report for National Architectural Accrediting Board: Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch.) Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) Prepared Summer 2013 Year of the Previous Visit: 2008 Current Term of Accreditation: 2008-2014 with a focused evaluation in Physical Resources and Financial Resources in 2010 (deemed satisfactory in 2010.) California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Department of Architecture Architecture Program Report Submitted: Sept. 7, 2013 Program Administrator Sarah Lorenzen, Chair Department of Architecture College of Environmental Design California State Polytechnic University, Pomona 3801 West Temple Avenue, Bldg 7 Pomona, CA 91768 Tel. 909.869.2706 Fax. 909.869.4331 Email. [email protected] Chief administrator: Michael Woo, Dean College of Environmental Design California State Polytechnic University, Pomona 3801 West Temple Avenue, Bldg 7 Pomona, CA 91768 Tel. 909.869.2667 Chief Academic Officer: Dr. Marten L. denBoer, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs 3801 West Temple Avenue, CLA Pomona, CA 91768 909.869.2075 President of the Institution: J. Michael Ortiz, President 3801 West Temple Avenue, CLA Pomona, CA 91768 Tel. 909.869.2290 APR Prepared by: Associate Prof. Sarah Lorenzen, Chair Prof. Kip Dickson, Graduate Coordinator Prof. George Proctor Associate Prof. Luis Hoyos Prof. Lauren Bricker Prof. Irma Ramirez Prof. Pablo La Roche Individual Submitting the APR: Associate Prof. Sarah Lorenzen, Chair Please direct questions to: Associate Prof. Sarah Lorenzen, Chair 2 California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Department of Architecture Architecture Program Report Submitted: Sept. 7, 2013 Table of Contents: Part I.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook and Guide to Learning 2016-2017 Catalog Table of Contents
    Handbook and Guide to Learning 2016-2017 Catalog Table of Contents ACADEMIC CALENDAR . 1 Leadership (BA/MA) . 247 Library and Information Science . 256 INTRODUCTION . 5 Literature . 257 Woodbury University Locale . 6 Mathematics . 259 President’s Message . 7 Personal and Professional Development . 263 The Woodbury Culture . 8 Philosophy . 264 The Woodbury Academic Journey . 10 Politics & History . 268 Public Safety Administration . 277 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE . 21 Sciences . 287 Architechture . 27 Urban Studies . 289 Interior Architechture . 40 Professional Writing . 293 Master of Architechture . 51 First-Year Composition and Research Writing . 298 Master of Science in Architechture . 59 Master of Science in Architechture STUDENT AND CAMPUS LIFE . 306 in Real Estate Development . 62 The Los Angeles Times Library . 306 Master of Interior Architechture . 67 International Opportunities for Study . 308 Master of Landscape Architechture . 76 Junior Fellows Program . 308 The Institute for Excellence in SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . 84 Teaching and Learning . 309 Accounting . 87 Office of University Advancement . 310 Fashion Marketing . 95 Campus Life . 312 Management . 102 Student Organizations . 312 Marketing . 111 Citizenship: Rules and Education . 313 Master of Business Administration . 118 Academic and Student Success Programs . 314 SOAR . 315 SCHOOL OF MEDIA, CULTURE & DESIGN . 131 Disabled Students . .. 315 Animation . 136 Career Development . 318 Anthropology . 152 Campus Facilities . .. 319 Communication . 154 Design Foundation . 165 OPERATION MANUAL Fashion Design . 168 Admissions . 321 Filmmaking . 178 Undergraduate Admission Policy . 321 Game Art & Design . 186 Graduate Admission Policy . 328 Graphic Design . 197 Financial Information . 336 Media Technology . 209 Registration, Tuition, Fees, and Charge Policies . 345 Pyschology . 216 Academic Policy, Regulations, and Standards . 351 Master of Media for Social Justice .
    [Show full text]
  • Fusion Play Fusion Play
    FENDI BACK IN FRAGRANCE/5 NORDSTROM IN BOSTON/10 Women’sWWD Wear Daily • The Retailers’FRIDAY Daily Newspaper • July 20, 2007 • $2.00 Beauty Fusion Play MILAN — Prada has tapped the root of the iris pallida fl ower for what it hopes will be its biggest-selling fragrance. Called Infusion d’Iris, the scent will be launched this fall in 40 countries and it could generate as much as $50 million in global retail sales. For more, see page 4. Explosion’s Aftermath: Dramatic Retail Falloff In N.Y.’s Midtown Area By Sharon Edelson and Rosemary Feitelberg NEW YORK — Retail activity in the Grand Central Terminal district slowed to barely a trickle Thursday in the aftermath of an underground steam- pipe explosion that restricted access to the area and left asbestos-coated debris. Mayor Michael Bloomberg said during a news conference that, in a “best-case scenario,” it would take “several days” for the neighborhood to return to normalcy. “Safety is our number-one priority and we’re not going to compromise that,” he said. The landmark terminal on Manhattan’s See Retailers, Page3 PHOTO BY ROBERT MITRA; STYLED BY DANILO MATZ DANILO MITRA; STYLED BY ROBERT PHOTO BY 2 WWD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2007 WWD.COM VF Earnings Slip, Revenues Up By Ross Tucker tic revenues rose 10 percent. Jeanswear, the company’s largest and oldest seg- WWDFRIDAY F Corp. posted another quarter of record rev- ment, saw revenues increase 2.7 percent to $655.4 mil- Beauty Venue growth despite completing the sale of its lion from $638.2 million.
    [Show full text]