DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 ELACC Impact Report FINAL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 ELACC Impact Report FINAL 22002200 A MESSAGE FROM ELACC STAFF AND OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2020 started out as a year of celebration, one in which East LA Community Corporation marked its 25th anniversary of providing affordable housing and commercial development opportunities for low and moderate-income families and small businesses on the Eastside. Unfortunately, our plans shifted in March, as COVID-19 changed the ways we were able to serve our community. It was a MMIISSSSIIOONN trying year for many but despite these To advocate for economic and challenges, our team continued the social justice in Boyle Heights and essential work that makes ELACC unique. East Los Angeles by building We're proud to share that through our grassroots leadership, developing innovative programs and services, ELACC affordable housing and increased aid to one of the areas hardest neighborhood assets, and hit by the pandemic. providing access to economic development opportunities for low Across the Eastside, we ramped up our and moderate-income families. food pantries and increased food security; supported families, small businesses, and emerging entrepreneurs who were struggling due to income loss; and VVIISSIIOONN improved the financial and housing We envision a community where stability of families in Boyle Heights and everyone lives with opportunity, East Los Angeles. dignity, and autonomy. We hope you enjoy reading our most recent impact report. Our work last year would not have been possible without VVAALLUUEESS your unwavering support. Here’s to another year of impact! Heart - Community Innovation - Accountability In service, Inclusivity - Resilience Justice ELACC Staff and Board of Directors 1 2020 - 2021 OUR IMPACT NUMBERS Raised through grants and $1.5 M individual contributions Households served through our affordable housing 879 portfolio Residents served through our 770 asset and wealth building programming Improved participant Increased Reduced participant credit scores by 150 savings debt by $1,000 points by $800 Emerging entrepreneurs and low-income residents supported through direct cash assistance in partnership with the Los Angeles 1,640 Street Vendor Campaign, Prosperity Now, Wells Fargo, and JPMorgan Families Small businesses accessed our served through our 300 monthly food 17 commercial pantry property portfolio Began or continued construction on: Began the leasing process on: 34 units of affordable housing for 96 units of affordable housing for veterans and large families in East LA senior veterans in Sun Valley 85 units for formerly homeless 29 units of affordable housing for low- veterans and families in Boyle income families and transitional aged Heights youth (TAY) in Boyle Heights Read more about our services at elacc.org/services. 2 THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTERS Aaron Elster East West Bank and FHL Mission Economic Adalia Rodriguez Bank of San Francisco Development Agency Amelita Pascual Elisa Vasquez National Association for American Heart Association Enterprise Community Latino Community Asset Ana Mascarenas Partners Builders Annenberg Foundation & Evangeline Ordaz New Venture Fund Metabolic Studio Gladys Rodriguez Prosperity Now Araceli Sandoval Glen Dake Patricia Almeida Arnoldo Ulloa Golden State Opportunity Richard Doss Ashley Hernandez Goldhirsh Foundation Roy & Patricia Disney Ballmer Group Isela Gracian Family Foundation Bank of America Corporate Jesse Nickell Sarah Dar Philanthropy JPMorgan Chase Foundation Sarah Yun Boston Private Kenya Nejin Steven Sharp California Bank & Trust Koreatown Youth and The Three Sisters Foundation California Community Community Center UnidosUS Foundation Kresge Foundation United Way of Greater The California Endowment Liberty Hill Foundation Los Angeles California Humanities Los Angeles County Arts US Bank Capital One Bank Commission Wells Fargo Foundation Carlos Vasquez Manuel Bernal Weingart Foundation Cathay Bank Foundation Manufacturers Bank The Women’s Collective Catherine Kurland Maria Cabildo Giving Circle CIT Bank Mercedes Martin Yvonne Berumen City of Los Angeles Common Counsel Our monthly food pantry Foundation helps hundreds of families Corporation for Supportive Housing put food on the table and is Daniel Rodriguez led by our amazing David Greene volunteers, many of whom David Somers are ELACC tenants like Diane Thomas Martha who lives in Dylan Sittig Cielito Lindo I. 3 THANK YOU TO OUR REAL ESTATE PARTNERS Alternative Energy Systems Everyone In Campaign Los Angeles County Supervisor, AMJ Construction FSY Architects District 3 Birba Group Gallagher Los Angeles Housing and Bocarsly Emden Cowan Esmail & Genesis LA Community Investment Arndt, LLP Geocon West Incorporated Department, Bond Program Boston Private Gonzalez Goodale Architects Mission Economic Development Bridge Housing Gubb & Barshay Agency California Community Foundation Housing Authority of the City of Nancy Lewis Associates California Community Reinvestment Los National Equity Fund, Inc. Corporation Angeles NEF -LISC Bring Them HOMES California Debt Allocation John Stewart Company Veteran Initiatives Committee Kingdom Development, Inc. New Directions for Veterans California Housing Partnership Kutak Rock Osmart Construction Corporation LA Family Housing Pacific Environmental Company California Tax Credit Allocation LINC Housing Paul Hastings LLP Committee Little Tokyo Service Center Promise Energy, Inc. Century Housing Corporation Local Initiatives Support PV Jobs CIT Bank Corporation QES Incorporated City of Los Angeles Mayor's Office Los Angeles Council District 14 RGF Engineering Commonwealth Land Title Los Angeles County Development Rhyton Engineering Company Authority Saucedo Consulting Corporation for Supportive Housing Los Angeles County Metropolitan State of CA - Affordable Housing CREA Transportation Authority and Sustainable Communities Del Richardson and Associates Los Angeles County Supervisor, Program (AHSC) Enterprise - New Generation Fund District 1 State of CA - Veterans Housing and Homelessness Prevention Program (VHHP) Strategic Growth Council The Home Depot Foundation U.S. Bank Umpqua Bank Walton Construction Wells Fargo Bank Westport Construction Y&M Architects Yasmin Tong Consulting 4 DDEEVVEELLOOPPMMEENNTT PPIIPPEELLIINNEE Our Buildings 811 Blades Street - 3 units Percy/Indiana - 7 units 811 Blades Street 732 S. Indiana Street Alta Vista Apartments - 60 units Playground Apartments - 5 units 5051 E. 3rd Street 1462 Playground Street Boyle Hotel-Cummings Block - 50 units Sol y Luna Apartments - 51 units 1781 E. 1st Street 2917 E. 1st Street Cielito Lindo Apartments I – 50 units Vista Dunes Apartments - 79 units 2935 E. 1st Street 44950 Vista Dunes Ln, La Quinta, CA Cuatro Vientos Apartments - 24 units Whittier Place Apartments I- 24 units 5331 E. Huntington Drive North 4125 Whittier Blvd Eastlake - 5 units 2516 Eastlake Avenue Pre-Development 3211 – 3213 ½ Altura Walk Lucha Reyes - 59 units Guy Gabaldon Apartments (aka Beswick 119, 123, 127 Bailey Street, Senior Housing) - 32 units 1724 & Pennsylvania Ave 3553 Beswick Street Los Lirios Family Apartments - 64 units Kern Villa Apartments - 48 units 1st Street & Soto 200 N. Kern Avenue Los Puentes - 64 units Las Flores Apartments - 24 units 249 N. Chicago & 318 Breed St. 1074 S. Rowan Avenue Las Margaritas Apartments - 41 units Under Construction 137 N. Soto Street Whittier Place Apartments II - 34 units 4101 Whittier Boulevard Las Mariposas Apartments - 16 units 438 S. Evergreen Avenue Nuevo Amancer - 61 units 621 N. Cummings Street 111 N Rowan Avenue 2537 E. 3rd Street 319 N. Fickett Street Rosa de Castilla - 85 units 4208 E. Huntington Drive South Linda Vista Senior Apartments I - 22 units 630 S. St. Louis Street Lease Up Linda Vista Senior Apartments II - 96 units 610 S. St. Louis Street Cielito Lindo II - 29 units 2423-2431 E. 1st Street Lorena Terrace Apartments - 47 units 611 S. Lorena Street Sun Valley Senior Apartments - 96 units 9041 N. Laurel Canyon Boulevard Los Girasoles Apartments - 11 units 952 S. Record Avenue Paseo del Sol - 7 units More details at elacc.org/housing. 417-419 N. Soto Street 5 THE C.O.R.E PROJECT In 2020, ELACC - in partnership with Inclusive Action for the City and Little Tokyo Service Center - officially launched C.O.R.E, the Community Owned Real Estate project. This joint initiative aims to preserve small businesses and nonprofits in gentrifying neighborhoods by acquiring commercial real estate and providing stable rents to tenants in hopes of creating a safe space for small businesses to stay in the communities they serve. The program also creates a pathway towards ownership for C.O.R.E. tenants in the properties they occupy. Now in 2021, C.O.R.E has control of five multi- tenant commercial sites and is nearly complete in the rehabilitation phase. To date, 4 of the 5 sites are up and running with an exciting range of local small businesses, and leasing opportunities still Living [at Guy Gabaldon available! We are excited to continue working Apartments] makes me feel with our partners to explore collective approaches part of a community and gives to ownership and create economic stability and me a sense of security. It's a wealth on the Eastside. Stay tuned! blessing to have a roof over my head and know that I have STAY CONNECTED TO ELACC helpful resources at my disposal. -- Fred Washington, US Veteran Help us continue to 2917 East 1st Street, Suite 101 make a difference. Los Angeles, CA 90033 DONATE TODAY! www.elacc.org (323) 269-4214 [email protected] @elaccorg 6.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Surveyla Boyle Heights Pilot Survey Report
    SurveyLA Boyle Heights Pilot Survey Report Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning’s Office of Historic Resources Prepared by: Architectural Resources Group, Inc Pasadena, CA April 2010 SURVEYLA BOYLE HEIGHTS PILOT SURVEY REPORT APRIL 2010 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Team ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Description of Survey Area ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 II. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS ............................................................................................................................................ 5 2.1 Summary of Contexts and Themes .......................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 Individual Resources ................................................................................................................................................ 6 2.3 Historic Districts ....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Development Program
    POTENTIAL JOINT DEVELOPMENT SITES North Hollywood: 17.40 Acres Universal City: 12.00 Acres Metro Orange Line Sepulveda Station: 12.48 Acres Chatsworth Metrolink Station: 12.00 Acres Metro Gold Line Eastern Extension: Various Parcels Taylor Yard: 23.00 Acres Blue Line Artesia Station 6.4 acres Bus Divisions (Div. 7; El Monte) Metro Orange Line Balboa Station 2.2 acres Vermont/Beverly 0.5 acre Vermont/Sunset 0.7 acre North Hollywood Station Metro Red Line Site Description The project site consists of two separate parcels adjacent to Metro Red Line North Hollywood Station: • Parcel 1 is located east of Lankershim Boulevard and bounded by Cumpston Street on the north, South Chandler Boulevard on the south and Fair Avenue on the east. It consists of approximately 10.45 acres and is currently used for the North Hollywood Station entrance, a 14-bay bus layover site and a 1,101-space auto parking surface lot. •Parcel 2 is located west of Lankershim Boulevard and bounded by South Chandler Boulevard on the north, Bakman Avenue on the west and Weddington Avenue on the south. It is approximately 1.8 acres and currently serves Metro construction-related uses. Though not directly connected to Metro Red Line, this parcel can be directly linked to the station through an existing knockout panel. North Hollywood Station Metro Red Line Zoning • Parcel 1: C2-2D-CA • Parcel 2: C4-2D-CA • Parcel 3: PF • Parcel 4: C21a Area Context Located in the North Hollywood Redevelopment Project Area Major projects in the area include: • NoHo Academy completed in 1991 - a mixed-use project including an eight-story office and retail building, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences entertainment complex, and a 250-unit multi-family residential project • NoHo Commons - a 23-acre mixed-use project consisting of approximately 1.2 million square feet (sf) including 810 residential units, 228,000 s.f.
    [Show full text]
  • 1922 Ii I )( L Ic.=~==.=.-= ~~ I
    .;2.::J..352-/ .z<0 UBiiRY USE ONLY The y-os Angeles Plan I II ------ . I' \ 11 -, \ , I t t\, ',.','" ~ \ '~ .•...\ J : ~ " , i I {, I 1 II I . t, I ,I, 1, j " 'I \ II' \1 I I' I r, ::::- .... ,( - L A Selected Traffic Program ~" \' comPiled by I:, - I ; Theb Losi1 Angeles Traffic Commis~ion I December, 1922 Ii I )( L Ic.=~==.=.-=_~~ I \;\\ ~ ~~1 •• --------LLL\llL'/=O=e=;;;,~,..I"«l~~J>=". ~;;;o. ..wrE========================== ll\et\ll (~i\\e ~\s l\I ,\ .,..cft\C1-' rPO'Ir\O'ri Origin rI . and Objects of the Los Angeles Traffic Commission HE LOS ANGELES Traffic Commission was created to fill the pressing need of an organization to solve the constantly increasing Dedication Ttraffic congestion problems of the City of Los Angeles. H. Z. Osborne, Jr.,Chief Engineer of the Board of Public Utilities, was directed by the Board of Public Utilities to make a comprehensive survey I and report on the subject of traffic congestion and detailed methods of relief. HIS REPORT of the Los An- The preliminary report on this subject was adopted by the _Boar oJ. Public geles Traffic Commission is re- U-.ill.i.t.if.LQ.!1I2..~~mhe.r )2th, 19211. an_cL.su12§.!:9~entlyJ?y the Honorable City Tspectfully dedicated to the Hon- Council on January 4th, 1922. In this report it was recommended that the orable, the Mayor and the City Council repre"sentatives-of-tne"val'ious civic and industrial organizations working on of Los Angeles, with the hope that it this problem, should be called into a con ference to secure the benefit of the may prove helpful in the solution of work 'Of each, and at the same time, to avoid duplication of the work and the traffic problems of this city: to adjust conflicting recommendations before they were finally presented to the Honorable City Council for adoption.
    [Show full text]
  • Dignity Health Ventura Plans U.S. Healthworks Network
    DIGNITY HEALTH VENTURA PLANS U.S. HEALTHWORKS NETWORK U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Alaska, LLC - U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Arizona, PC - Tempe Anchorage (Huffman) 1626 South Priest Drive Suite 101 12350 Industry Way Suite 160 Tempe AZ 85281 Anchorage AK 99515 (480) 921-2273 (907) 345-4343 U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Arizona, PC - U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Alaska, LLC - Eagle Tucson (East) River 888 S Craycroft Rd # 150 17101 Snowmobile Lane Suite 102 Tucson AZ 85711 Eagle River AK 99577 (520) 747-0446 (907) 694-7223 U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Arizona, PC - U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Alaska, LLC - Tucson (North) Fairbanks 2945 W Ina Rd # 103 1867 Airport Way Suite 130B Tucson AZ 85741 Fairbanks AK 99701 520-877-8600 907) 452-2178 U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Arizona, PC - U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Alaska, LLC - Lake Tucson (West) Otis I 1661 W. Grant Rd. 4100 Lake Otis Parkway Suite 322 Tucson AZ 85745 Anchorage AK 99508 520-628-4340 907) 562-1234 U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group, PC - (Riverside) U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Alaska, LLC - Lake Moreno Valley Otis II (Urgent Care Center) 6485 Day Street Suite 302 4100 Lake Otis Parkway Suite 100 Riverside CA 92507 Anchorage AK 99508 (951) 653-5291 (907) 563-4006 U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group, PC - Carlsbad U.S. HealthWorks Medical Group of Arizona, PC - 5810 El Camino Real Suite A Scottsdale Carlsbad CA 92008 10335 N. Scottsdale Road (760) 929-8269 Scottsdale AZ 85253 (480) 991-9358 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • I-80 Eastbound
    State Route 60 State Route 60 California Numbered FREEWAY INTERCHANGES FREEWAY INTERCHANGES Exit Uniform System EAST WEST County Statewide Both directions (normal text); or, Both directions (normal text); or, Post Mile MILE post EAST only ( green italics ) EXIT NUMBERS WEST only (blue italics) (Co PM) (SMP) Legend Proposed Exit Number 380 Shared Alignment (subordinate route noted) Partial Installation (1-post sign, only) 360 360 Rest Area, Vista Point, or Weigh Station County Installed Exit Number 359 ( On-freeway facility with SMP reference - not an exit ) Prefix ( no text in grey background - - no facility; or, exit on opposite side/direction of freeway ) Los Angeles 0.00 Los Angeles County 0.55 0.55 I-5 1 A 1 A I-10 / Santa Monica 1.48 1.48 Whittier Blvd / Lorena Street 1 B 1 B Mateo Street / Santa Fe Avenue US-101 North / I-5 North / Soto Street Los 1 C 0.55 0.55 Angeles Los Angeles 0.38 0.55 1 D Soto St 1.48 1.48 1 E I-5 North / Sacramento 1.48 1.48 1 D Lorena Street 1.94 1.94 2 Indiana Street 2.59 2.59 3rd Street / Downey Road 3 A Downey Road 3.27 3.27 I-710 / Valley Blvd / Long Beach 3 B I-710 / Long Beach Monterey 4.43 4.43 Atlantic Blvd 4 Atlantic Blvd Findlay Avenue 6 A 5.89 5.89 6 Garfield Avenue / Wilcox Avenue Montebello 5.89 5.89 Garfield Avenue / Wilcox Avenue 6 B 7.77 7.77 Paramount Blvd 8 8 Paramount Blvd 8.55 8.55 San Gabriel Blvd 9 9 San Gabriel Blvd SR-19 / Rosemead Blvd 10 A SR-19 / Rosemead Blvd Rosemead 9.51 9.51 10.23 10.23 Santa Anita Avenue 10 B Santa Anita Avenue South El 11.01 11.01 Peck Road 11 Peck Road /
    [Show full text]
  • City of Los Angeles Automated Photo Red Intersections (PRL)
    City of Los Angeles Automated Photo Red Intersections (PRL) Operations-Central Bureau Automated Photo Red Light Intersections Locations Status Deactivated on June 14, 2005. Will not be Vermont Avenue and 3rd Street reactivated. Deactivated on June 14, 2005. Will not be Vermont Avenue and 6th Street reactivated. Deactivated on June 14, 2005. Will not be Sunset Boulevard and Vermont Avenue reactivated Deactivated on June 14, 2005. I/S scheduled to be retrofitted with new PRL system. Estimated Soto Street and Olympic Boulevard activation date May 2006. Operations-South Bureau Automated Photo Red Light Intersections Locations Status Deactivated on June 14, 2005. I/S being retrofitted with new PRL system. Estimated activation date Imperial Highway and Figueroa Street July 2006. Deactivated on June 14, 2005. I/S being retrofitted with new PRL system. Activation date March 15, La Brea Avenue and Rodeo Road 2006. Deactivated on June 14, 2005. I/S being retrofitted with new PRL system. Estimated activation date May Florence Avenue and Figueroa Street 2006. Deactivated on June 14, 2005. Will not be Manchester and Western Avenues reactivated. Operations-Valley Bureau Automated Photo Red Light Intersections Locations Status Deactivated on June 14, 2005. I/S scheduled to be retrofitted with new PRL system. Estimated Victory and Laurel Canyon Boulevards activation date April 2006. Being retrofitted with new system. I/S scheduled to be retrofitted with new PRL system. Estimated DeSoto Avenue and Roscoe Boulevard activation date June 2006. Deactivated on June 14, 2005. I/S scheduled to be retrofitted with new PRL system. Estimated Van Nuys Boulevard and Nordhoff Street activation date July 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • City of South Pasadena Page 1 CITY of SOUTH PASADENA FREEWAY
    CITY OF SOUTH PASADENA FREEWAY AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION SPECIAL MEETING AGENDA City Manager’s Conference Room 1414 Mission Street, South Pasadena, CA 91030 September 23, 2019 at 6:30 PM In order to address the Freeway and Transportation Commission, please complete a Public Comment Card. Time allotted per speaker is three minutes. CALL TO ORDER: Joanne Nuckols, Chair ROLL CALL: Scott Kuhn, Vice-Chair Arcelia Arce Richard Helgeson William Sherman, M.D. COUNCIL LIAISON: Councilmember Schneider, M.D. STAFF PRESENT: Margaret Lin, Manager of Long Range Planning and Economic Development PUBLIC COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS (Time limit is three minutes per person) The Freeway and Transportation Commission (FTC) welcomes public input. Members of the public may address the FTC by completing a public comment card and giving it to the Margaret Lin, Manager of Long Range Planning and Economic Development prior to the meeting. At this time, the public may address the FTC on items that are not on the agenda. Pursuant to state law, FTC may not discuss or take action on issues not on the meeting agenda, except that members of the FTC or staff may briefly respond to statements made or questions posed by persons exercising public testimony rights (Government Code Section 54954.2). Staff may be asked to follow up on such items. Note: Public input will also be taken during all agenda items. Time allotted per speaker is three (3) minutes. City of South Pasadena Page 1 Special Meeting Agenda South Pasadena Freeway and Transportation Commission September 23, 2019 COMMUNICATIONS 1. City Council Liaison Communications 2.
    [Show full text]
  • State Route 710 North Mobility Improvement Projects Bi-Annual Report
    DECEMBER 29, 2020 TO: BOARD OF DIRECTORS THROUGH: PHILLIP A. WASHINGTON CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER FROM: RICHARD F. CLARKE CHIEF PROGRAM MANAGEMENT OFFICER SUBJECT: STATE ROUTE 710 NORTH MOBILITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS BI-ANNUAL REPORT ISSUE This bi-annual report provides an update on the progress of implementation of SR-710 North Mobility Improvement Projects (MIPs) approved by the Metro Board of Directors (Board) as shown in Attachment A. In total, more than $1 billion in Measure R, and State and federal funds were approved by the Board for the MIPs starting in FY2020. As shown in Attachment A, project funding approved by the Board is based on the cost estimates submitted by the project sponsors. The MIP programmed funds are shown in Attachment B. Metro Highway Program staff will continue to utilize its Highway On-Call Services contract to assist the cities in completing the environmental and design phases of the MIPs, if requested, to help expedite project delivery particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Attachment C provides the Funding Agreements (FA) status for all MIPs. Staff executed FAs for 9 of the 12 MIPs programmed for funding in FY2020; the remaining 3 MIPs require further coordination with the sponsor on scope and/or funding approach - staff will continue to work with the sponsors to execute the remaining FY2020 MIP FAs as soon as possible. Staff initiated procurement of professional services for three of the five City of San Gabriel Local Street Improvements that were programmed for funding in FY2021. Of the remaining 29 MIPs programmed for funding in FY2021, six FAs have been executed to date and it is anticipated 15 additional FAs will be executed by the end of the current fiscal year.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Development Portfolio 2019
    Real Estate Development Portfolio 2019 Sol y Luna Apartments Guy Gabaldon Senior Apartments Boyle Hotel – Cummings Block East LA Community Corporation | 2917 E. 1st Street, Suite 101 | Los Angeles, CA 90033 | 323.269.4214 | www.elacc.org Table of Contents Organizational Overview………….. 3 Eliminating Eastside Blight………. 4 Recently Completed………………… 5 Completed Rental…………………….. 9 Completed Homeownership……. 25 In Construction...………...……………. 30 Predevelopment………………………. 34 Awards & Recognition……………… 41 Completed Rental Development: Lorena Terrace 2 Organizational Overview East LA Community Corporation (ELACC) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit community development corporation based in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles. Since 1995 ELACC has been dedicated to harnessing housing and community development resources for the benefit of low-income residents of Boyle Heights and Unincorporated East Los Angeles. ELACC's vision is simple - to help the members of a 95% Latino community create an environment that supports a productive, healthy, and fulfilling life. ELACC’s mission is to advocate for economic and social justice in Boyle Heights and East Los Angeles by building grassroots leadership, developing affordable housing and neighborhood assets, and providing access to economic development opportunities for low and moderate income families. ELACC has leveraged and raised over $230 million dollars to build and maintain affordable rental and homeownership units for families. As of today, 87 single family homes and 753 rental units have been developed, another 125 are under construction and another 520 units are in predevelopment. Homes in Boyle Heights 3 Eliminating Eastside Blight ELACC improves Boyle Heights and East Los Angeles by acquiring blighted or vacant sites and then renovates the existing property or builds new housing.
    [Show full text]
  • GC 1323 Historic Sites Surveys Repository
    GC 1323 Historic Sites Surveys Repository: Seaver Center for Western History Research, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Span Dates: 1974-1996, bulk 1974-1978 Conditions Governing Use: Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder Conditions Governing Access: Research is by appointment only Source: Surveys were compiled by Tom Sitton, former Head of History Department, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Background: In 1973, the History Department of the Natural History Museum was selected to conduct surveys of Los Angeles County historic sites as part of a statewide project funded through the National Preservation Act of 1966. Tom Sitton was appointed project facilitator in 1974 and worked with various historical societies to complete survey forms. From 1976 to 1977, the museum project operated through a grant awarded by the state Office of Historic Preservation, which allowed the hiring of three graduate students for the completion of 500 surveys, taking site photographs, as well as to help write eighteen nominations for the National Register of Historic Places (three of which were historic districts). The project concluded in 1978. Preferred Citation: Historic Sites Surveys, Seaver Center for Western History Research, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History Special Formats: Photographs Scope and Content: The Los Angeles County historic site surveys were conducted from 1974 through 1978. Compilation of data for historic sites continued beyond 1978 until approximately 1996, by way of Sitton's efforts to add application sheets prepared for National Register of Historic Places nominations. These application forms provide a breadth of information to supplement the data found on the original survey forms.
    [Show full text]
  • TOTAL $10,316,020,552 34,802 431 N La Cienega Los Angeles 90048 2600-2610 S
    With Over 100 Years of Experience, Team Lustig-Bower has Handled Over $10 Billion in Multi-Family Land and Apartment Buildings in the Past 15 Years Alone EXISTING/ PROPERTY ADDRESS CITY PRICE PLANNED UNITS TOTAL $10,316,020,552 34,802 431 N La Cienega Los Angeles 90048 2600-2610 S. Roberston Boulevard Los Angeles 90034 $8,250,000 N/A 14320 Addison Street Sherman Oaks 91423 $19,200,000 56 8601 Glenoaks Boulevard (2020) Sun Valley 91352 $26,200,000 82 5350-5370 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles 90036 Confidential N/A 535 S. Kingsley Drive Los Angeles 90020 $34,600,000 72 514 N. Hayworth Avenue Los Angeles 90048 $3,995,000 10 11305 Santa Monica Boulevard Los Angeles 90025 Confidential N/A 464 E. Walnut Street Pasadena 91101 Confidential N/A 2511-2517 W. Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles 90026 Confidential N/A 700 Locust Street Pasadena 91101 $19,350,000 69 21161 Victory Boulevard Canoga Park 91303 Confidential N/A 383 N. Main Street Pomona 91768 Confidential N/A 415, 441, 499 N. Garey Ave. & 109 W. Center St. Pomona 91768 Confidential 140 221 W. Holt Avenue Pomona 91768 Confidential 110 2707 & 2715 Pamoa Road Honolulu 96822 Confidential N/A 7441-7449 Sunset Blvd & 1502-1512 Gardner St Hollywood 90046 Confidential N/A 3731-3761 Stocker Street Los Angeles 90008 $35,000,000 N/A 6036 Variel Avenue Woodland Hills 91367 Confidential N/A 18427 Studebaker Road Cerritos 90703 $48,600,000 150 959 E. Stadium Way Los Angeles 90012 Confidential N/A 125-129 S. Linden Drive Beverly Hills 90212 Confidential N/A 9958-9964 Durant Drive Beverly Hills 90212 Confidential N/A 2033-2101 Virginia Avenue Santa Monica 90404 $13,700,000 40 2225 W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Digital Divide in Senate District 24: Broadband Wireline Service
    The Digital Divide in Senate District 24: Broadband Wireline Service District 24 Served Underserved Unserved Total 326,759 29 45 326,833 Households 100% 0% 0% 100% 929,913 3,441 159 933,513 Population 100% 0% 0% 100% Meets and Exceeds State Goal of 98% Served Source: Service availability data submitted by California broadband providers and validated by the CPUC as of December 31, 2014. Prepared by Watsonville GIS Center. This is a graphic representation only of best available sources. The City of Watsonville assumes no responsibility of errors. Unconnected and Percent Percent Percentage by Under-Connected Not Connected Connected Smartphone Only Statewide 16% 84% 14% Low-Income (<$20,000 Annually) 32% 68% 25% Spanish-Speakers 31% 69% 30% People With Disabilities 29% 71% 13% Seniors (65 or Older) 44% 56% 5% Non-High School Graduates 37% 63% 29% Most Disadvantaged Populations are Unconnected or Under-Connected Source: The Field Poll 2016 │http://www.cetfund.org/progress/annualsurvey The Digital Divide in Senate District 24: Broadband Wireline Service Publicly-Subsidized Housing in Senate District 24 Source: California Tax Credit Allocation Committee (TCAC) Project Name Project Address Housing Type Total Units MacArthur Transit Village Telegraph Avenue and Macarthur Boulevard, Oakland, Large Family 90 Apartments CA 94609 Kingswood Apartments 5173 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90027 Non Targeted 43 Virginia Avenue 5623 W. Virginia Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038 Non Targeted 28 Dunning Apartments 5552 Carlton Way, Los Angeles, CA 90028 Large Family 26 The Carlton Apartments 5425 Carlton Way, Los Angeles, CA 90027 Large Family 24 St. Andrews Bungalow Court 1514 N.
    [Show full text]