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The Voices of Central City East Ideas & Ideals for Our Neighborhood
THE VOICES OF CENTRAL CITY EAST IDEAS & IDEALS FOR OUR NEIGHBORHOOD A response to the Los Angeles Department of City Planning’s DTLA 2040 draft plans by the Central City East Association – informed by conversations with non-profit organizations and service providers in Central City East. OCTOBER 16, 2020 3RD ST 4TH ST 5TH ST CENTRAL AVE CENTRAL ALAMEDA ST ALAMEDA 6TH ST 7TH ST CCEA Boundary AVE CROCKER ST TOWNE AVE STANFORD CERES AVE CERES GLADYS AVE GLADYS KOHLER AVE KOHLER MERCHANT ST MERCHANT Image Source: Google Earth. 8TH ST SAN PEDRO ST OLYMPIC BLVD ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Central City East Association (CCEA) is a 501(c)(6) not-for-profit business corporation. It is the principal advocate for property owners, businesses, service providers, employees, and residents on 46 blocks of Downtown Los Angeles, spanning the area from San Pedro Street to Alameda Street, and 3rd Street to 8th Street/Olympic Blvd. Since 1998, CCEA has also administered the Downtown Industrial Business Improvement District. The Central City East Association thanks the following stakeholders for their participation and input. All photographs and graphics were provided by CCEA or Dudek unless otherwise noted. For more information, contact: Estela Lopez, Executive Director, Central City East Association 725 Crocker Street, Los Angeles, CA 90021 [email protected] “Our mission is to build housing for very low-income individuals, and any plan that disallows us to do so will not have our support. But having said that, there is nobody that can be for containment. I support communities that allow for income diversity. We should not be creating islands of low- income communities, because we know that when people of different incomes live and interact every day, everyone benefits.” - Kevin Murray, CEO, Weingart Center EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Central City East Association (CCEA) represents support, the outcome is essentially segregation the stakeholders of a 46-block industrial district in by income and a continuation of the City’s the heart of Downtown Los Angeles. -
21 Free Things to Do in Los Angeles This October 2019
LOS ANGELES ENGLISH ESPAÑOL Events Things To Do Restaurants Bars Movies Arts & Culture Music Attractions News Shopping Video News / Events & Festivals 21 free things to do in Los Angeles this October 2019 By Michael Juliano Share Tweet Posted: Thursday September 26 2019, 10:32am Feedback Photograph: JimDonnellyPhoto/Wikimedia Pasadena City Hall. You’ve made plans to go apple picking and picked up haunted house tickets, but there are far more free things to do in October before Halloween arrives. From a corgi meet- up to a free museum night, these are the best ways to make the most of your month without breaking into your wallet. Oct 4 Metro Art presents Song of the Sea; Union Station Kick off Union Station’s animated film screening series with the stunningly beautiful Irish adventure flick. ADVERTISING Oct 5–Nov 3 CURRENT: LA FOOD; Various locations Scope out art installations and around 75 events in public parks and neighborhoods during this food-inspired public art triennial. Oct 5, 12, 19, 25 Día de Los Muertos Free Community Arts Workshops; Self Help Graphics & Art In the lead up to its Boyle Heights celebration in November, Self Help hosts workshops every Saturday to create traditional crafts for the dead. Oct 5–Dec 29 “W|ALLS: Defend, Divide, and the Divine”; Annenberg Space for Photography The latest challenging exhibition from the Annenberg Space examines the real and imagined barriers that have separated societies and ideas for centuries, from the Roman Empire to the U.S.-Mexico border. Oct 6 CicLAvia: Heart of L.A.; Various locations Pedal your way through Westlake, Chinatown, Little Tokyo, Boyle Heights and DTLA. -
California Apparel News April 27–May 3, 2018 Apparelnews.Net
NEWSPAPER 2ND CLASS $2.99 VOLUME 74, NUMBER 17 APRIL 27–MAY 3, 2018 THE VOICE OF THE INDUSTRY FOR 73 YEARS American Rag Talks About Its New Retail Path By Andrew Asch Retail Editor American Rag Cie is going to the Persian Gulf and pos- sibly points beyond. Mark Werts, cofounder and chief executive officer of the retail chain, which has been an important part of the Los Angeles scene since the 1980s, is planning in September to open a 9,300-square-foot emporium in The Dubai Mall in the United Arab Emirates with other locations in the Persian Gulf to follow in places including Abu Dhabi, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Also on his retail roadmap are proposals to open stores in India and China. Meanwhile, he is reorganizing his Japanese operations, which means closing his last five stores, where once there were 17. That leaves room to open a Tokyo em- porium sometime in 2019 while American Rag’s Japanese e-commerce operations will continue. The overseas growth is taking place while American Rag’s domestic stores are scaling back. The company’s 12,500-square-foot store in the Fashion Island mall in New- port Beach, Calif., closed in January after a 12-year run, and ➥ American Rag page 9 Upcycle Stands Up for Sustainable Manufacturing By Dorothy Crouch Associate Editor After 16 years at American Apparel, Tabitha Vogelsong and John Chung were on a mission to create a responsible apparel brand. In February 2017, the two launched Upcycle based upon a mutual desire to reshape garment manufacturing and the perceptions by consumers about how their clothing is made. -
Greater Los Aneles Office Q2 2020
M A R K E T B E AT GREATER LOS ANGELES Office Q2 2020 YoY ECONOMY: Unemployment Rate Hits Highest Recorded Chg The U.S. unemployment rate surprisingly fell to 13.3% in May, as the economy gained 2.5 million jobs. Although the job report is showing the first signs of a recovery with the reopened economy, the job market remains in a deep hole with more jobs lost during the 14.9% pandemic than in the Great Recession or dot-com bust. Los Angeles County’s May unemployment rate reached 20.9%, far exceeding Vacancy Rate the statewide average of 16.3%, and the highest unemployment rate the county has experienced since record keeping began in the mid-1970s - the previous record was 12.6% in October 2010. Between May 2019 and May 2020, Los Angeles County nonfarm 56K employment decreased by 602,600, or 13.2%. Sectors that fuel the demand for office space posted significant losses with the Net Abs. YTD, SF professional and business services reporting 61,500 fewer jobs than a year ago while the educational and health services sector lost 60,500 jobs. In the second quarter of 2020, the U.S. economy felt its effects more fully, as government-mandated shutdowns along with shelter-in-place ordinances pushed the country deeper into recession. The situation remains very fluid. Access the most recent $3.52 information specific to COVID here. Asking Rent, PSF (Overall psf/mo, All PropertyClasses) DEMAND: Office Leasing Activity Slumber, Sublease Availability Rising & Absorption Undone Greater Los Angeles’ current office inventory of 204 msf has increased by 2.2 msf from this time last year, with over 8.5 msf of new office projects (Under Construction/Under Renovation) still underway. -
Weekend Glance
Friday, Jan. 17, 2020 Vol. 13 No. 50 14783 Carmenita Road, Norwalk, CA 90650 Martin Luthern Norwalk holds annual Norwalk King Jr. Day: A restaurant grades Las Posadas event Del Taco day of service 10644 Alondra Blvd. Date Inspected: 1/3/20 Norwalk’s annual traditional cultural celebration featured a candlelight FridayWeekend64˚ and Action procession, caroling of holiday songs, performances by mariachis, ballet Grade: A By Mario Guerra folkloricos, and other family friendly activities. at a Church’s Chicken Contributer Glance Photos courtesy of the City of Norwalk. 15816 s Pioneer Blvd. Saturday 71˚⁰ This week we remember the Date Inspected: 12/26/19 Friday 68 remarkable life of Dr. Martin Grade: A Luther King, Jr. We pay tribute to his dream that one day, children 7 Eleven would live in a nation where they Sunday 75˚ would not be judged by the color 14835 S Pioneer Blvd. 70⁰ of their skin, but by the content Date Inspected: 12/20/19 Saturday of their character. But this Grade: A commemoration is not just about remembering a man who had a McDonalds THINGS TO DO great impact on our nation. 11053 Rosecrans Ave. It is a day to celebrate Dr. Date Inspected: 12/17/19 King’s legacy by engaging in Grade: A community service. In fact, the national theme of Martin Luther Subway King, Jr., Day is, “Remember! 10995 Rosecrans Ave. Celebrate! Act! A Day on, Not a Date Inspected: 12/17/19 Day Off!” Grade: A It is intended to encourage everyone to dedicate the day to Daniel Tiger Day community service and make Pizza Hut their communities better places. -
Arts District 20 Fashion District 22 Little Tokyo 13 23 Chinatown 24 Statistics
DOWNTOWN LA ABOUT THE DCBID Figueroa St. 1st St. Hope St. Grand Ave. 110 Freeway 6th St. Broadway BUNKER 7th St. HILL FINANCIAL DISTRICT J. Wood Blvd. 4th St. Main St. 8th St. 9th St. Flower St. Hope St. Olympic Hill St. Founded in 1998, the Downtown Center Business Improvement District (DCBID) has been a catalyst in Downtown Los Angeles’ transformation into a vibrant 24/7 neighborhood. A coalition of nearly 2,000 property owners in the Central Business District, the DCBID members are united in their commitment to enhance the quality of life in Downtown Los Angeles. Bounded by the Harbor Freeway to the west, First Street to the north, Main and Hill streets to the east, and Olympic Boulevard and 9th Street to the south, the organization helps the 65-block Central Business District achieve its full potential as a great place to live, work, and play. DCBID services include: • 24 Hr. Safety and Maintenance Services – “The Purple Patrol” • Economic Development and Business Recruitment/Retention programs • Strategic Marketing Programs that promote the area to residents, workers and visitors. For more than 20 years, these programs and initiatives have been the driving force behind the Downtown Los Angeles Renaissance that has seen the city become one of the nation’s most dynamic urban centers. 2 Downtown Center Business Improvement District I Retail Report 9 INSIDE 4 RETAIL IN THE CITY OF DTLA 6 MAP OF DTLA 8 FINANCIAL DISTRICT 10 7th STREET CORRIDOR 12 JEWELRY DISTRICT 13 BUNKER HILL 14 SOUTH PARK 16 HISTORIC CORE 18 ARTS DISTRICT 20 FASHION DISTRICT 22 LITTLE TOKYO 13 23 CHINATOWN 24 STATISTICS 22 Retail Report I Downtown Center Business Improvement District 3 RETAIL IN THE CITY OF DTLA owntown LA is becoming a city unto itself. -
Rough DRAFT JOURNAL
kWAII STATE JE OF REPRESENTATIVES REGULAR SESSION OF 2015 RouGH DRAFT JOURNAL TWENTY-FIFTH DAY MARCH 10, 2015 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK All Mini and Rough Draft Journals are provided as an informational service only and are not intended to replace the permanent bound version of the House Journal which is the official certified record. The daily Mini Journals and Rough Draft Journals are subject to correction and approval, and should not be relied upon, quoted or cited as an official record. The Mini Journal is produced for each legislative day and shows all action which took place on the Chamber Floor, including all bills and resolutions introduced, referrals, readings, all motions and votes, and Governor~s Messages and other Communications. The Mini Journal does not include verbatim floor remarks or announcements made. The Mini Journal is generally available the next legislative day following each day~s session and may be obtained at the House Printshop. The Rough Draft Journal includes verbatim floor remarks, written remarks, announcements and introductions made on the Chamber Floor. Copies of the Rough Draft Journal may be obtained at the House Printshop as they become available. The Mini Journal and Rough Draft Journal may also be obtained at the House of Representatives section of the legislative website. www. capitoL hawaii.gov The bound version of the House Journal is the official certified record of the proceedings of the House of Representatives. Once certified, the official permanent record is published and bound after the close of the Regular or Special Session of the Legislature. 2015 HOUSE JOURNAL - 25TH DAY 1 TWENTY-FWFH DAY Tuesday, March 10, 2015 Sen. -
Breaking the Rules of Kimono a New Book Shatters Antiquated Views of This Traditional Garment
JULY 2017 Japan’s number one English language magazine BREAKING THE RULES OF KIMONO A NEW BOOK SHATTERS ANTIQUATED VIEWS OF THIS TRADITIONAL GARMENT PLUS: The Boys for Sale in Shinjuku, Best Sake of 2017, Japan's New Emperor, and What Really Goes on Inside "Terrace House" To all investors and customers of e Parkhouse series: e Mitsubishi Jisho Residence overseas sales team is on hand for all your needs For the most up-to-date information about Mitsubishi Jisho Residence's new real estate projects, please visit our English website at www.mecsumai.com/international/en For inquiries, please email [email protected] Live in a Home for Life. e Parkhouse 34 26 32 36 JULY 2017 radar in-depth 36 BOYS FOR SALE THIS MONTH’S HEAD TURNERS COFFEE-BREAK READS A new documentary brings to light a particu- lar kind of sex trade in Shinjuku Ni-chome. 8 AREA GUIDE: YURAKUCHO 26 BREAKING THE RULES OF KIMONO This old-school neighborhood has a few A new book shows off the different person- modern surprises up its sleeve. alities of this very traditional garment. guide 14 STYLE 30 THE LIFE AND LOVE OF JAPAN'S CULTURE ROUNDUP Ready for a summer romance? Get your NEW EMPEROR 40 ART & FICTION spark back with some flirtatious swimwear As Emperor Akihito prepares to step down, Julian Lennon shows off his photography, all eyes are turning towards his son. and a new spy novel wends its way into 18 BEAUTY North Korea. Shake up your make-up with a full kit of 32 THE MISUNDERSTOOD CROWS organic, natural cosmetics. -
LOS ANGELES OFFICE the U.S
LOS ANGELES OFFICE The U.S. unemployment is currently at a 49-year low of 3.6% and U.S. labor markets continue to perform well, averaging 164,000 net new jobs per month so 12-Month Q2 18 Q2 19 far in 2019 (through May). While down from last year’s 229,000 figure over the Forecast same timeframe, this is still solid and anticipated since job growth will moderate Los Angeles Employment 4.50M 4.55M given the tightness of the market. As of May, Los Angeles County increased its Los Angeles Unemployment 4.6% 4.6% nonfarm employment by 58,900 or 1.3% over the last year. Educational and U.S. Unemployment 3.9% 3.6% health services saw the highest level of job creation, with an addition of 18,600 jobs while employment in professional and business services expanded by *As of May 2019 13,600. The financial activities sector saw the largest loss of employment, down 3,400 jobs. 12-Month Q2 18 Q2 19 Forecast Greater Los Angeles’s (GLA) office inventory continues to grow, increasing by Vacancy 15.4% 14.4% more than 30.0% since 2011, reaching 201.8 million square feet (msf). Second YTD Net Absorption (sf) 991k 830k quarter 2019 introduced the first construction deliveries of the year as 117,517 Under Construction (sf) 2.0M 3.9M sf of new office product came online. There are nearly 8.0 msf of projects in the development pipeline including new office construction and renovations, an Average Asking Rent* $3.32 $3.40 increase of 28% since the start of 2019. -
Where Nomads Go to Know Need
Art & Cities Nature Need 1 Welcome Culture & Towns Road Trips & Wildlife Adventure to Know worldnomads.com Where Nomads Go Nomads Where through the Deep South. and follow the barbecue trail stargaze in the Badlands, hang out with orcas in Alaska, Go moose-spotting in Montana, USA 2 worldnomads.com World Nomads’ purpose is to challenge Contents travelers to harness their curiosity, be WELCOME 3 brave enough to find their own journey, Getty Images / Stellalevi WELCOME Essential USA 4 and to gain a richer understanding of To paraphrase that most American of poets, Walt Whitman, the United ART & CULTURE 6 themselves, others, and the world. States contains multitudes – yawning red canyons and thick pine Music Across the USA 8 forests, steamy swamps and rock-ribbed coasts, languid small towns A Vegetarian on the Barbecue Trail 14 and cities that stay up all night. We can’t possibly cover it all in a A Nomad's Story: handful of pages, and we aren’t going to try. Welcome As American as Apple Cider 18 4 Museums Worth a Special Trip 20 Think of this guide as a series of windows into the United States – a Travels With the Gullah-Geechee 24 selection of first-hand accounts from Nomads who’ve hiked the trails, Native American Journeys 28 sampled the local specialties, and roamed the highways. With a focus CITIES & TOWNS 32 on the undiscovered and less-visited areas of the country, it’s meant Underrated USA 34 to inspire Americans to explore parts of their own backyard they never Culture Art & 5 Adventures Outside knew existed, and encourage visitors to get to know the US beyond the Major Cities 44 the famous icons. -
This Document Is for Planning Purposes, We Kindly Ask That You Do Not Link out to This Document in Your Coverage**
**This document is for planning purposes, we kindly ask that you do not link out to this document in your coverage** Netflix 2021 Film Preview | Official Trailer YouTube Link (in order of appearance) Red Notice (Ryan Reynolds, Gal Gadot, Dwayne Johnson) The Harder They Fall (Regina King, Jonathan Majors) Thunder Force (Octavia Spencer, Melissa McCarthy) Bruised (Halle Berry) tick, tick… BOOM! (Lin-Manuel Miranda) The Kissing Booth 3 (Joey King) To All The Boys: Always And Forever (Lana Condor, Noah Centineo) The Woman in the Window (Amy Adams) Escape from Spiderhead (Chris Hemsworth) YES DAY(Jennifer Garner) Sweet Girl (Jason Momoa) Army of the Dead (Dave Bautista) Outside the Wire Bad Trip O2 The Last Mercenary Kate Fear Street Night Teeth Malcolm and Marie Monster Moxie The White Tiger Double Dad Back to the Outback Beauty Red Notice Don't Look Up 2 2021 NETFLIX FILMS (A-Z) 8 Rue de l'Humanité* O2* A Boy Called Christmas Outside the Wire (January 15) A Castle for Christmas Penguin Bloom (January 27)** Afterlife of the Party Pieces of a Woman (January 7) Army of the Dead Red Notice Awake Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles A Week Away Robin Robin A Winter’s Tale from Shaun the Sheep** Skater Girl Back to the Outback Stowaway** Bad Trip Sweet Girl Beauty The Dig (January 29) Blonde The Guilty Blood Red Sky* The Hand of God* Bombay Rose The Harder They Fall Beckett The Kissing Booth 3 Bruised The Last Letter from Your Lover** Concrete Cowboy The Last Mercenary* Don't Look Up The Loud House Movie Double Dad* The Power of the -
Metro Awards Bid for Phase 3 of Subway Protesters
WWW.BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE • Retail project in the works. pg. 3 Hot, with • Extra Hollywood highs of more Sign security. than 100 pg. 6 Volume 28 No. 27 Serving the West Hollywood, Hancock Park, Beverly Hills and Wilshire Communities July 5, 2018 Walk in the park in Beverly Hills n feedback for La Cienega Park City Council votes to nMetro awards bid for Phase 3 of subway improvements. Metro ‘pleased to begin public outreach Addressing the city’s needs at process for La Cienega La Cienega Park was one of the take this major step’ in priorities the Beverly Hills City the Purple Line Ext.’s Park improvements Council had adopted for fiscal year 2017-18. construction By luke harold The budget for the park will be By edwin folven approximately $8-9 million, city Beginning in the middle of July, staff told the council during its The Los Angeles County the city of Beverly Hills will begin final June study session. Metropolitan Transportation a public engagement plan to gather See Beverly Hills page 25 board of directors on June 28 selected the joint development firm Frontier-Kemper/Tutor Perini Corp. to design and build the tunnels in Phase 3 of the Purple Line Extension project. The third and final phase will run between Century City and photo courtesy of Metro Westwood, and will include twin Metro has selected a contractor for tunneling work on Phase 3 of the tunnels linking to the first two Purple Line Extension project from Century City to Westwood. segments of the subway under construction between Wilshire Boulevard/Western Avenue and Frontier-Kemper/Tutor Perini ject is a signature national project Century City.