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San Fernando Valley Burbank, Burbank Sunrise, Calabasas
Owens Valley Bishop, Bishop Sunrise, Mammoth Lakes, Antelope Valley and Mammoth Lakes Sunrise Antelope Valley Sunrise, Lancaster, Lancaster Sunrise, Lancaster West, Palmdale, Santa Clarita Valley and Rosamond Santa Clarita Sunrise and Santa Clarita Valley San Fernando Valley Burbank, Burbank Sunrise, Calabasas, Crescenta Canada, Glendale, Glendale Sunrise, Granada Hills, Mid San Fernando Valley, North East Los Angeles, North San Fernando Valley, North Hollywood, Northridge/Chatsworth, Sherman Oaks Sunset, Studio City/Sherman Oaks, Sun Valley, Sunland Tujunga, Tarzana/Encino, Universal City Sunrise, Van Nuys, West San Fernando Valley and Woodland Hills History of District 5260 Most of us know the early story of Rotary, founded by Paul P. Harris in Chicago Illinois on Feb. 23, 1905. The first meeting was held in Room 711 of the Unity Building. Four prospective members attended that first meeting. From there Rotary spread immediately to San Francisco California, and on November 12, 1908 Club # 2 was chartered. From San Francisco, Homer Woods, the founding President, went on to start clubs in Oakland and in 1909 traveled to southern California and founded the Rotary Club of Los Angeles (LA 5) In 1914, at a fellowship meeting of 6 western Rotary Clubs H. J. Brunnier, Presi- dent of the Rotary Club of San Francisco, awoke in the middle of the night with the concept of Rotary Districts. He summoned a porter to bring him a railroad sched- ule of the United States, which also included a map of the USA, and proceeded to map the location of the 100 Rotary clubs that existed at that time and organized them into 13 districts. -
Table of Contents
City of Santa Clarita Transit Development Plan Report Appendix Table of Contents Appendix A: Survey Instruments ................................................. A - 1 COMMUNITY SURVEY INSTRUMENT ............................................................................. A-1 ONBOARD SURVEY INSTRUMENT ................................................................................. A-2 COMMUTER SURVEY INSTRUMENT............................................................................... A-3 DIAL-A-RIDE SURVEYINSTRUMENT ................................................................................ A-4 SUPPLEMENTAL SCHOOL DAY SURVEY INSTRUMENT .................................................... A-6 Appendix B: Survey Frequencies .................................................. B - 1 COMMUNITY SURVEY FREQUENCIES ............................................................................. B-1 ONBOARD SURVEY FREQUENCIES ................................................................................. B-35 COMMUTER SURVEY FREQUENCIES .............................................................................. B-69 DIAL-A-RIDE SURVEY FREQUENCIES .............................................................................. B-88 SUPPLEMENTAL SCHOOL DAY SURVEY FREQUENCIES .................................................... B-102 Moore & Associates, Inc. | 2019 City of Santa Clarita Transit Development Plan Report Appendix A. Survey Instruments Exhibit A.1 Community Survey Instrument A - 1 Moore & Associates, Inc. | 2019 City of Santa -
Santa Clara River Conservancy Sespe Cienega Restoration and Pubilc Access Project
Santa Clara River Conservancy Sespe Cienega Restoration and Pubilc Access Project About Santa Clara River Conservancy Vision Vision The Santa Clara River Conservancy (SCRC) is a Public Access non-profit, collaborative land trust focusing on restoring The surrounding communities are currently isolated native habitat to one of California’s most dynamic water- from the river and have asked for increased public sheds. SCRC encourages the community to join the access to the river for some time. SCRC and organization’s mission through various outreach, educa- CDFW hope to address some of that demand in tion, recreation events, activities, and volunteer efforts. the envisioned public access improvements on this Project Description property. The plans for public access improve- ments will include design of interpretative displays The goal of this planning effort at Sespe Cienega is to and walking trails that will allow for public access develop working plans to restore riparian and wetland to and along the Santa Clara River, ultimately habitats and natural river function to this property under increasing the public access footprint along the permanent protection by CDFW, and to provide public Santa Clara River that is the Santa Clara River access to the river for the communities of Fillmore, Santa Parkway vision. Paula, and Piru. Restoring the river to its natural and historical functions has additional benefits to the surrounding area by providing a space for sustainable Restoration agriculture, land conservation, and climate resilience. The SCRC, in coordination with UCSB, CDFW, and Still planning process will be a joint effort among the Santa Water Sciences will develop working plans to Clara River Conservancy (SCRC), the California Depart- guide restoration of riparian and wetland habitats ment of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW), and the University of and natural river function on the property to its California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). -
Filling the Metaphysical Landscape Chikako Sassa
Filling the Metaphysical Landscape by Chikako Sassa B.A., Asian Studies Cornell University 1999 Submitted to the Department of Urban Studies and Planning in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Master in City Planning at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY June 2002 @ 2002 Chikako Sassa. All Rights Reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. Signature of Author................... .................................... Departmen of Urban Studies and Planning May 20, 2002 C ertified ..................................Certified. by............... by :.... ; C....................................................... u ...j . / Raul P. Lejano Visiting Assistant Professor of Urban Studies and Planning Thesis Supervisor A ccepted by ................................................................................................................. Dennis M. Frenchman Chairman, Department Committee on Graduate Students MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JUL 3 0 2002 LIBR EROTCHRT 4 LIBRARIES Room 14-0551 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Ph: 617.253.2800 Email: [email protected] Document Services http://libraries.mit.edu/docs DISCLAIMER MISSING PAGE(S) Filling the Metaphysical Landscape by Chikako Sassa Submitted to the Department of Urban Studies and Planning on May 20, 2002 in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of City Planning ABSTRACT Currently a gap exists between the regulatory, technocratic approach to managing a municipal landfill and the unofficial narratives of the people who live near the landfill and face a multitude of unpleasant effects in their everyday lives. This fracture between "official" truth and empirical reality stems from divergent construals of landfills as enclosed compartments from the perspective of planners and policy makers on one hand, and as dynamic, multidimensional, even threatening elements in the landscape from the perspective of local residents on the other. -
4.3 Cultural Resources
4.3 CULTURAL RESOURCES INTRODUCTION W & S Consultants, (W&S) conducted an archaeological survey of the project site that included an archival record search conducted at the local California Historic Resource Information System (CHRIS) repository at the South Central Coastal Information Center (SCCIC) located on the campus of California State University, Fullerton. In July 2010, a field survey of the 1.2-mile proposed project site was conducted. The archaeological survey report can be found in Appendix 4.3. Mitigation measures are recommended which would reduce potential impacts to unknown archeological resources within the project site, potential impacts to paleontological resources, and the discovery of human remains during construction to less than significant. PROJECT BACKGROUND Ethnographic Setting Tataviam The upper Santa Clara Valley region, including the study area, was inhabited during the ethnographic past by an ethnolinguistic group known as the Tataviam.1 Their language represents a member of the Takic branch of the Uto-Aztecan linguistic family.2 In this sense, it was related to other Takic languages in the Los Angeles County region, such as Gabrielino/Fernandeño (Tongva) of the Los Angeles Basin proper, and Kitanemuk of the Antelope Valley. The Tataviam are thought to have inhabited the upper Santa Clara River drainage from about Piru eastwards to just beyond the Vasquez Rocks/Agua Dulce area; southwards as far as Newhall and the crests of the San Gabriel and Santa Susana Mountains; and northwards to include the middle reaches of Piru Creek, the Liebre Mountains, and the southwesternmost fringe of Antelope Valley.3 Their northern boundary most likely ran along the northern foothills of the Liebre Mountains (i.e., the edge of Antelope Valley), and then crossed to the southern slopes of the Sawmill Mountains and Sierra Pelona, extending 1 NEA, and King, Chester. -
Three Chumash-Style Pictograph Sites in Fernandeño Territory
THREE CHUMASH-STYLE PICTOGRAPH SITES IN FERNANDEÑO TERRITORY ALBERT KNIGHT SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY There are three significant archaeology sites in the eastern Simi Hills that have an elaborate polychrome pictograph component. Numerous additional small loci of rock art and major midden deposits that are rich in artifacts also characterize these three sites. One of these sites, the “Burro Flats” site, has the most colorful, elaborate, and well-preserved pictographs in the region south of the Santa Clara River and west of the Los Angeles Basin and the San Fernando Valley. Almost all other painted rock art in this region consists of red-only paintings. During the pre-contact era, the eastern Simi Hills/west San Fernando Valley area was inhabited by a mix of Eastern Coastal Chumash and Fernandeño. The style of the paintings at the three sites (CA-VEN-1072, VEN-149, and LAN-357) is clearly the same as that found in Chumash territory. If the quantity and the quality of rock art are good indicators, then it is probable that these three sites were some of the most important ceremonial sites for the region. An examination of these sites has the potential to help us better understand this area of cultural interaction. This article discusses the polychrome rock art at the Burro Flats site (VEN-1072), the Lake Manor site (VEN-148/149), and the Chatsworth site (LAN-357). All three of these sites are located in rock shelters in the eastern Simi Hills. The Simi Hills are mostly located in southeast Ventura County, although the eastern end is in Los Angeles County (Figure 1). -
San Fernando Valley Business Journal the Valley 200 July 20, 2020 Table of Contents
THE VALLEY 200THE MOST INFLUENTIAL LEADERS IN THE VALLEY AREA 2020 017_sfvbj_V200_Section Cover.indd 17 7/14/20 1:48 PM 18 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY BUSINESS JOURNAL THE VALLEY 200 JULY 20, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 20 INDEX 38 FINANCE 22 LETTER FROM THE 43 GOVERNMENT EDITOR & PUBLISHER 47 HEALTH CARE 24 ADVISORS 30 BUSINESS 51 ORGANIZATIONS 36 EDUCATION 54 REAL ESTATE We congratulate all the leaders in the Valley 200. Thanks to them, our economy is stronger and our community is better! 018_sfvbj_V200_TOC.indd 18 7/14/20 1:49 PM JULY 20, 2020 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY BUSINESS JOURNAL 19 MEET THE COMPANY THAT’S BEEN IMPROVING BOTTOM LINES SINCE 1991 We bring a new approach to business and personal insurance. One that makes sure you’re not simply protected against liability, but sheltered from risk in the first place. We put decades of experience and know-how to work in helping you avoid expensive claims before they start and then mitigating claims when they do occur. 800-578-8802 POMSASSOC.COM 009-57_sfvbj_fullpages20200720.indd 19 7/13/20 5:13 PM 20 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY BUSINESS JOURNAL THE VALLEY 200 JULY 20, 2020 INDEX PEOPLE K Shafferty, John . 29. Commerce Department . 51 N Kahn, Dan . .28 Shapiro, David . 46 Community Foundation of the Valleys 52. Northeast Valley Health Corp . 50 A Kasendorf, Alexander . 28 Sherman, Brad . 46 Compass Charter Schools . .36 O Adam, Al . .43 Katz, Richard . 28 Simpson, Danone . 42 ConsejoSano . .47 Oschin Partners . 29 Adelstein, Wayne . 24 Khorsand, Vahid . 40 Skeeter, Jane . 35 Cooper Communications Inc . -
Post-Fire Debris Flow Erosion in the San Gabriel Mountains, CA
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE POST-FIRE DEBRIS FLOW EROSION IN THE SAN GABRIEL MOUNTAINS, CALIFORNIA: EVIDENCE FROM THE STATION FIRE, 2009 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Master of Science in Geology By Martha M. Ahlstrom August, 2013 The thesis of Martha M. Ahlstrom is approved: _________________________________ ________________ Dr. Matthew d'Alessio Date _________________________________ ________________ Dr. Julie Laity Date _________________________________ ________________ Dr. Richard Heermance, Chair Date California State University, Northridge ii Acknowledgments I most heartily thank Dr. Richard Heermance for his exceptional guidance, advice, patience, knowledge, support, and willingness in allowing me to conduct a study on debris flows. My other committee members, Dr. Julie Laity and Dr. Matthew d’Alessio, made heroic efforts in editing my thesis. I appreciate all their efforts to ensure the scientific integrity of this project. I also thank all the professors in the CSUN Geological Sciences Department for their support. I especially thank Dr. Vicki Pedone for her guidance and encouragement. Mrs. Marilyn Hanna and the Geological Sciences Scholarship Committee funded this thesis project. I am grateful for their support, grants, and scholarships. This project would have not been completed in such a timely manner without the awesome field assistants who trekked all over the San Gabriel Mountains to help conduct the field work. My field assistants included CSUN undergraduate geology students, CSUN graduate students, Morning Star Christian Academy students, LA Valley College students, and family members. I value all their time and efforts. I thank all my family members for their patience, graciousness, and support while I completed this project. -
16. Watershed Assets Assessment Report
16. Watershed Assets Assessment Report Jingfen Sheng John P. Wilson Acknowledgements: Financial support for this work was provided by the San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy and the County of Los Angeles, as part of the “Green Visions Plan for 21st Century Southern California” Project. The authors thank Jennifer Wolch for her comments and edits on this report. The authors would also like to thank Frank Simpson for his input on this report. Prepared for: San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy 900 South Fremont Avenue, Alhambra, California 91802-1460 Photography: Cover, left to right: Arroyo Simi within the city of Moorpark (Jaime Sayre/Jingfen Sheng); eastern Calleguas Creek Watershed tributaries, classifi ed by Strahler stream order (Jingfen Sheng); Morris Dam (Jaime Sayre/Jingfen Sheng). All in-text photos are credited to Jaime Sayre/ Jingfen Sheng, with the exceptions of Photo 4.6 (http://www.you-are- here.com/location/la_river.html) and Photo 4.7 (digital-library.csun.edu/ cdm4/browse.php?...). Preferred Citation: Sheng, J. and Wilson, J.P. 2008. The Green Visions Plan for 21st Century Southern California. 16. Watershed Assets Assessment Report. University of Southern California GIS Research Laboratory and Center for Sustainable Cities, Los Angeles, California. This report was printed on recycled paper. The mission of the Green Visions Plan for 21st Century Southern California is to offer a guide to habitat conservation, watershed health and recreational open space for the Los Angeles metropolitan region. The Plan will also provide decision support tools to nurture a living green matrix for southern California. -
Wait! Aren't We Part of the San Gabriel Mountains?
Wait! Aren’t We Part of the San Gabriel Mountains? A very strange and mysterious thing happened on Friday, October 10, 2014, when President Obama announced the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument. Suddenly a gaping hole was cut into the Angeles National Forest, and areas like the Arroyo Seco, Tujunga, and the mountain watershed of the Los Angeles River were excised from the map delineating the new national monu- ment. Until the final announcement, the Arroyo Seco and the other stretches of the front range of the San Gabriel Mountains in the southwest corner of the Angeles National Forest all the way from Azusa to Sylmar in the San Fernando Valley were included in the advance maps and description of the monument. This is the portion of the Angeles National Forest that is closest to dense urban popula- tions and is heavily-used. It has also been the site just five years ago of the worst fire in Los Angeles County history, compounded by a major flood the next year. For this area, long-neglected by the US Forest Service, the map of the Map published in San Gabriel Valley newspapers prior to San Gabriel Mountains National dedication ceremony Monument certainly does not represent the “geography of hope” that President Obama promised on Friday. On Thursday, October 9, just the day before the presidential an- nouncement, this is the map that was published in San Gabriel Val- ley newspapers. But the official map that was re- leased on Friday is found on the next page. The strange shape of the territory of the national monument be- comes all the more bewildering Official Boundaries of the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument and egregious when a viewer reviews the map of the Station Fire in 2009, the largest fire in the his- tory of Southern California. -
Council Agenda Report 4.A
City Council Meeting 03-11-19 Item Council Agenda Report 4.A. To: Mayor Wagner and the Honorable Members of the City Council Prepared by: Craig George, Environmental Sustainability Director Approved by: Reva Feldman, City Manager Date prepared: February 20, 2019 Meeting date: March 11, 2019 Subject: Updated Developer Fee Program for the Benefit of the Consolidated Fire Protection District of Los Angeles County RECOMMENDED ACTION: 1) Conduct the public hearing; and 2) Adopt Resolution No. 19-11, adopting the updated developer fee and fire station plan for the benefit of the Consolidated Fire Protection District of Los Angeles County (District) and rescinding Resolution No. 18-04. FISCAL IMPACT: There is no fiscal impact associated with the recommended action. The City delegates the authority of administering and collecting the Developer Fee to the District. DISCUSSION: On January 22, 2019, the Board of Supervisors of the County of Los Angeles (Board) conducted a public hearing to update the Consolidated Fire Protection District Developer Program, which included the updated Fire Station Plan and 2018 Developer Fee Summary. The current rate in the Malibu/Santa Monica Mountains Developer Fee Area of Benefit is $.9705 per square foot of new development. The rate reflects current costs associated with land acquisition, fire station construction, purchase of apparatus and equipment, and administration. No adjustments to the fee amounts are recommended this year. Under the Developer Fee Agreement between the District and the City, the City must adopt, by resolution, the updated Developer Fee and Fire Station Plan within 60 days of the Board adoption. On December 11, 2000, the City Council adopted Resolution No. -
Particular Hazard Scenario
EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN Valencia Valley Elementary School Emergency Operations Plan (Site Disaster Plan) 2020-2021 Newhall School District Page 1 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN The Comprehensive School Safety Plan Overview The Comprehensive School Safety Plan (CSSP) is required by Education Code 32282- 32289 to be reviewed and updated by March 1 annually and subsequently submitted for approval to the School Site Council (or School Safety Planning Committee) as well as to the district’s governing board or county office of education. The contents of the CSSP should include at a minimum, information assessing the current status of school crime committed on school campus and at school-related functions, strategies and programs that provide or maintain a high level of school safety, and procedures for complying with existing laws related to school safety. For additional information on school safety programs, policies, or procedures and how you may become involved locally, please contact: Amy Gaudette, Principal Valencia Valley Elementary School 23601 Carrizo Drive Valencia, CA, 91355 Prepared by: School site Council Reviewed and Approved by: Date Approved Authorized Signature o School Site Council ______10/7/20____________________________ o SCV Sheriff Dept. ___ 9/21/20__ (electronically approved)___ o Newhall School District ________________________________________ Governing Board • An evaluation of the 2020-21 School Safety Plan goals took place on __________. (EC 32282) • A hearing was held on _ 10/7/20______ at the School Site Council meeting to obtain public input pursuant to (EC 32288). • School staff was advised of the updated school safety plan on __10/20/20_______ during a school staff meeting. (EC 32282) • The most current copy of the school plan is available in the school office for public review.