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Industrial Context Work Plan
LOS ANGELES CITYWIDE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Context: Industrial Development, 1850-1980 Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resources September 2011; rev. February 2018 The activity which is the subject of this historic context statement has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, through the California Office of Historic Preservation. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior or the California Office of Historic Preservation, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior or the California Office of Historic Preservation. This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service; 1849 C Street, N.W.; Washington, D.C. 20240 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Industrial Development, 1850-1980 TABLE -
31 March 2019
SMBNEP Semi-Annual Report 30 April 2019 SANTA MONICA BAY NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM Semi-Annual Report 1 October 2018 – 31 March 2019 Report Date: 30 April 2019 Prepared for the United States Environmental Protection Agency Semi-Annual Report Overview and Structure This semi-annual report outlines and provides an update for each of the FY19 Work Plan tasks for the time period 1 October 2018 through 31 March 2019, the first semi-annual reporting period for FY19. Many of the FY19 tasks continue past efforts. Each table summarizes the current status and a synthesis of updates for each task. For some tasks requiring more description or discussion, an extended narrative follows the table for that task. Note that the FY19 Work Plan was still based on the 2013 Bay Restoration Plan (BRP) and not the October 2018 Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) Action Plan. The scope of this semi-annual report is broad and structured into three overarching Program Areas to match the structure of the FY19 Work Plan. The Program Area identified as Water Resources and Quality Improvement relates specifically to the BRP Priority Issue: Water Quality; the Program Area identified as Natural Resource Protection and Habitat Restoration relates specifically to the BRP Priority Issue: Natural Resources. There has also been focus and efforts in FY19 on implementing programs that interconnect and integrate issues across traditional boundaries such as climate change and comprehensive monitoring. These interdisciplinary issues that cover a broad range of topics are categorized into the Work Plan Program Area: Multidisciplinary and Integrative Programs. The diagram below illustrates the connection between SMBNEP’s FY19 Work Plan and BRP 2013 Priority Issues. -
Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve Vegetation Alliance and Habitat Crosswalk
Technical Memorandum: Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve Vegetation Alliance and Habitat Crosswalk Prepared by: Ivan Medel1, Karina Johnston1, and Amanda McCarthy2 1 The Bay Foundation 2 WRA, Inc. Submitted to: California State Coastal Conservancy California Department of Fish and Wildlife Date: February 26, 2014 This document serves as a reference for a vegetation alliance and association to habitat crosswalk at an impacted and degraded salt marsh system in Los Angeles County. Surveys were conducted at the Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve (BWER) by The Bay Foundation (I. Medel and team) from May – October 2013 in accordance with methods created by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s (DFW) Vegetation and Classification Mapping Program with supplemental information derived from previous monitoring surveys (2009-2013) conducted throughout the site (Johnston et al. 2011, 2012). The BWER has experienced hydrological restrictions, dumping of dredge spoils, Non-native species invasions, habitat fragmentation, and development. Habitat categories were highly variable from subtidal to high elevation upland and are classified on an individual basis based on georeferenced polygons classifying dominant vegetation community and physical characteristics such as soil and hydrology. Habitat categories represent functionally distinct ecological communities and are described in this document specifically for the BWER. When applicable, categories are crosswalked from alliance and association types in accordance with the Manual of California Vegetation (2nd Ed) and from previous site surveys (Guastafson 1981 and CDFG 2007). Additional habitat categories were identified to accurately reflect current site conditions (i.e. Non-native habitats). Habitat categories and the final crosswalk were reviewed and vetted by a technical advisory team (ICF, WRA, TBF, and DFW). -
IL LEONE All Members To
DATED MATERIAL DO NOT DELAY (USPS 257-300) OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE GRAND LODGE OF CALIFORNIA WHOSE JURISDICTION COVERS CALIFORNIA, NEVADA AND 2017 KLAMATH COUNTY IN OREGON IL LEONE All Members To Be sure to notify your lodge Recording Secretary to notify your Recording lodge Be sure If the address, nameIf on the or title isthe not address, correct mailing label, please send it to the Grand Lodge, SEPTEMBER 2017 VOL. 71 NO. 8 5051 Mission St., San CA 94112. Francisco, Congratulations Vera Girolami A Message President John Costa’s Vera Girolami’s From The Nomination Speech Acceptance Speech State President A chinese proverb begins: Special thanks to the ‘A journey of a thousand Grand Lodge of CA officers miles begins with a single members and friends for step’ their support, and those Na- This was my Father, Sal- tional Officers and Past Na- vatore Ferrara, when at the tional Presidents who were age of 18 he took that single constantly encouraging me. step, left this tiny Sicilian vil- Now I stand before you, lage called Rodi-Milici, in the a daughter of immigrants, Province of Messina, above as your National President. Taormina, and began his ar- It is such an honor and so duous journey to America. humbling. I promise to nev- And look what that one step er forget my family’s begin- accomplished! nings, nor my fathers words Dad got a job, he was a to always give back to this shoemaker, went to night amazing country we are so school, and became a citizen. fortunate to live in. -
LMU Magazine.Lmu.Edu
THE MAGAZINE OF LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY VIDEO Garrett Snyder ’09, food editor for LA Weekly, talks about favorite Los Angeles eats at magazine.lmu.edu. VIDEO Bill Clinton, 42nd president, receives an honorary degree, and commencement 2016 becomes one for the ages. See the highlight reel at LMU magazine.lmu.edu. OUT OF THE PARK LMU HALL OF FAMER BILLY BEAN ’86 HAD A SIX-YEAR BIG LEAGUE CAREER BUT NOW, AS MLB’S AMBASSADOR FOR INCLUSION, HE’S BECOME A REAL GAME-CHANGER. ONLINE Read more from the editor of LMU Magazine and share your thoughts. Go to magazine.lmu.edu/editors-blog. Letter From L.A. Joseph Wakelee-Lynch Prayer Time The Muslim house of prayer closest to LMU is the King Fahad Mosque — about 5 miles away, 20 minutes by car. Drive north on Lincoln, turn right on W. Washington until you get to the intersection with Huron Ave. You can’t miss the mosque. With a towering 72-foot-high minaret, it stands out. But the intersection could be found in any U.S. city, large or small: Across the street is a 7-Eleven, a Christian Assembly church and a gun shop. A block away are the NFL Network offices. This fall, Muslim students at LMU re- quested campus space to hold communal prayer each Friday. Their request was wel- comed by the university, and they now meet in the Marymount Institute for Faith, Cul- ture, and the Arts, in University Hall. It’s a great boon to them and several Muslim staff members, who would find it difficult to get to the mosque for prayer and back in time for class or work. -
Ornia
ornia ISO Shaping a Renewed Future %<5gK^ February 1, 2016 The Honorable Edmund G. Brown Jr. State Capitol Building, 1st Floor Sacramento, CA 95814 Dear Governor Brown: The California Energy Commission, California Public Utilities Commission, and the California Independent System Operator are writing regarding the Emergency Proclamation you issued on January 6, 2016, relating to the gas leak from the Aliso Canyon gas storage facility. The Proclamation called on us to work together and "take all actions necessary to ensure the continued reliability of natural gas and electric supplies during the moratorium on gas injections into Aliso Canyon." The immediate issue has been gas system reliability for core customers, which we are working to ensure reliable gas for the rest of winter given the field's current 15 billion cubic feet of working gas. Our shared concern is electric system reliability for this summer, and both gas and electric system reliability for next winter and beyond in the event injections cannot resume. The nexus between the gas and power systems in the Los Angeles Basin is a complex problem to assess given the constraints on gas deliveries, rapid changes in electricity demand that occur every day, and electric transmission constraints that limit electricity imports into the area. We have created a team to perform the studies that includes our experts and those of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power and SoCalGas Company. There is good reason to be concerned that reliability of supply may be critical for electric generators in the LA Basin, especially those serving LADWP. We expect to complete the work related to summer 2016 by April when we will hold a public, joint agency workshop in Los Angeles to describe the reliability risks and present a reliability action plan for mitigating them. -
Ballona Creek Brochure
ballona creek trail & bike path BALLONA CREEK higuera street ballona creek to parks gateway connection trail bike path baldwin hills BALLONA CREEK was once a meandering perennial stream that met gateways duquesne avenue scenic overlook gateway the Pacific Ocean in a broad expanse of tidal lagoons, salt marshes, and greenways culver city 405fwy wetlands. Today, the mostly concrete-lined channel drains a largely urbanized 0 600’ 1/4mile park watershed of approximately 130 square miles roughly bounded by the Santa city of culver city kenneth hahn Centinela Avenue Gateway Monica Mountains to the north, the 110 Freeway to the east, the Baldwin state recreation overland avenue area gateway Hills to the south, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. The Santa Monica city of los angeles culver boulevard Mountains Conservancy and Mountains Recreation and Conservation k baldwin hills e e Authority (MRCA) are working together with a broad consortium of federal, r c sepulveda boulevard a State, and local agencies, cities, and the County of Los Angeles, community- n gateway o l based organizations, and nonprofits to restore the ecological health of the l purdue avenue a b gateway creek, increase habitat, improve and expand open space, optimize water washington boulevard resources in Ballona Creek watershed, and promote connectivity from the slauson avenue gateway Inglewood Boulevard Gateway mar vista Santa Monica Mountains, to the Baldwin Hills, Ballona Wetlands, and the lincoln boulevard greenway inglewood boulevard project Santa Monica Bay. gateway centinela avenue 90 gateway THE EIGHT-MILE BALLONA CREEK TRAIL AND BIKE PATH was milton street originally developed on the maintenance road within the public right-of- project mcConnell avenue way on the north bank of Ballona Creek in the 1970’s. -
Owner / User Office Building 5455 Centinela Ave
PLAYA VISTA | WEST LOS ANGELES OWNER / USER OFFICE BUILDING 5455 CENTINELA AVE. PRESENTED BY John Bertram Craig Jablin Executive Managing Director Executive Managing Director +1 310 444 1055 +1 310 444 1035 [email protected] [email protected] Lic. 00836177 Lic. 00836177 HIGHLIGHTS k to V lic ie C w PROPERTY DETAILS • Sale Price: $15,375,000 Vi r rtual Tou • Type: Office • Building GLA: 21,695 SF • Land Area: 13,517 SF HIGHLIGHTS • Parking: 46 parking stalls • Rare newer office building • Floors: 3 • Desirable location with • Year Built: 1991 strong demographics • Zoning: LCC344 • Owner-user opportunity • APN: 4211-002-053 • Silicon Beach Location BEATRICE ST CENTINELA AVE LUCILE ST 2 | savills.us THE OFFERING Savills is pleased to present the opportunity to acquire the 100% fee simple interest in 5455 S. Centinela Ave. (the “Property”) located in West Los Angeles, CA. The Property consists of a three story 21,695 SF office building constructed in 1991, together with a parking lot containing approximately 46 parking spaces. The lot area is 13,517 SF and located on the corner of Centinela Ave. and Lucile St. The Property is situated in Playa Vista, in the unincorporated area of Los Angeles. The unincorporated area of Los Angeles has unique tax benefits for certain businesses. Please consult your tax advisor to see if there is a benefit for your specific use. Offered vacant, the Property provides the purchaser the opportunity to acquire a well located, modern office building in the heart of Playa Vista and nearby Silicon Beach. 3 | savills.us 4 | savills.us 5 | savills.us 6 | savills.us 7 | savills.us w Park ie in V g o G t a k r c a i g l e C Vi r rtual Tou 8 | savills.us AERIAL MAP PRIME LOCATION Situated just south of the Marina Del Ray Freeway at the corner of Centinela and Lucile, the Property sits at the Gateway of Playa Vista, 5455 Centinela Ave. -
Ballona Wetlands Restoration Project Final EIR (Volume 7)
Final BALLONA WETLANDS RESTORATION PROJECT Environmental Impact Report State Clearinghouse No. 2012071090 Volume 7: Appendices Prepared for December 2019 California Department of Fish and Wildlife, South Coast Region (Region 5) Final BALLONA WETLANDS RESTORATION PROJECT Environmental Impact Report State Clearinghouse No. 2012071090 Volume 7: Appendices Prepared for December 2019 California Department of Fish and Wildlife, South Coast Region (Region 5) 626 Wilshire Boulevard Suite 1100 Los Angeles, CA 90017 213.599.4300 www.esassoc.com Bend Camarillo Delray Beach Destin Irvine Oakland Orlando Pasadena Petaluma Portland Sacramento San Diego Santa Monica San Francisco Sarasota Seattle Tampa 120367 Final EIR December 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Ballona Wetlands Restoration Project Final EIR Volume 7: Appendices Page Chapter 1, Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1-1 1.1 Purpose ......................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Context .......................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.3 Project Overview ............................................................................................................ 1-2 1.4 Agency and Public Involvement ..................................................................................... 1-4 1.4.1 Agency and Public Review of the Draft EIS/EIR ............................................... -
Ballona Wetlands Restoration Project: Final Design, Permits & Community Engagement
COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation May 27, 2021 BALLONA WETLANDS RESTORATION PROJECT: FINAL DESIGN, PERMITS & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Project No. 04-088-02 Project Manager: Mary Small and Megan Cooper RECOMMENDED ACTION: Authorization to disburse up to $1,692,360 to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife for design and permitting of the restoration of the Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve in Los Angeles County and further authorization to disburse up to $500,000 to the Prevention Institute to support broad community engagement in planning for that restoration; and the adoption of findings under the California Environmental Quality Act. LOCATION: Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve, located along the Ballona Creek Channel in Los Angeles County. A portion of the project is in the City of Los Angeles and a portion is in unincorporated Los Angeles County. EXHIBITS Exhibit 1: Project Location Map Exhibit 2: Ballona Wetlands Restoration Project Environmental Impact Report, available at https://wildlife.ca.gov/Regions/5/Ballona- EIR Exhibit 3: CDFW CEQA Findings and Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program Exhibit 4: Proposed Restoration Project Exhibit 5: Conceptual Access Improvements Exhibit 6: 2016 Los Angeles Countywide Park Needs Assessment Exhibit 7: Anticipated Permits Exhibit 8: Prior Conservancy Authorizations and Contracts Exhibit 9: Project Letters Page 1 of 20 BALLONA WETLANDS RESTORATION PROJECT RESOLUTION AND FINDINGS Staff recommends that the State Coastal Conservancy adopt the following resolution and findings. Resolution: The State Coastal Conservancy hereby authorizes disbursement of up to one million six hundred ninety two thousand three hundred and sixty dollars ($1,692,360) to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) for design and permitting for the restoration of the Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve. -
Item No. 14 STAFF SUMMARY for APRIL 15-16, 2020
Item No. 14 STAFF SUMMARY FOR APRIL 15-16, 2020 14. GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT Today’s Item Information ☒ Action ☐ Receive public comments, petitions for regulation change, and requests for non-regulatory actions for items not on the agenda. Summary of Previous/Future Actions • Today receive requests and comments Apr 15-16, 2020; Teleconference • Consider granting, denying or referring Jun 24-25, 2020; Santa Ana Background This agenda item is primarily to provide the public an opportunity to address FGC on topics not on the agenda. Staff also includes written materials and comments received prior to the meeting as exhibits in the meeting binder (if received by written comment deadline), or as supplemental comments at the meeting (if received by supplemental comment deadline), for official FGC “receipt.” Public comments are generally categorized into three types under general public comment: (1) petitions for regulation change; (2) requests for non-regulatory action; and (3) informational-only comments. Under the Bagley-Keene Open Meeting Act, FGC cannot discuss or take action on any matter not included on the agenda, other than to schedule issues raised by the public for consideration at future meetings. Thus, petitions for regulation change and non-regulatory requests generally follow a two-meeting cycle (receipt and direction); FGC will determine the outcome of the petitions for regulation change and non- regulatory requests received at today’s meeting at the next regular FGC meeting following staff evaluation (currently Jun 24-25, 2020). As required by the Administrative Procedure Act, petitions for regulation change will be either denied or granted and notice made of that determination. -
March 16, 2021 Los Angeles City Councilmember Kevin De León 200
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tara Barauskas President Community Corporation of Santa Monica March 16, 2021 Jesse Slansky Vice President Los Angeles City Councilmember Kevin de León West Hollywood Community Housing 200 N. Spring Street, Suite 465 Los Angeles, CA 90012 Nina Dooley Secretary LINC Housing Re: SCANPH Response to the Proposal to Retract Proposition HHH Funding Alexander Russell Emeritus Dear Councilmember Kevin de León: Many Mansions The Southern California Association of Nonprofit Housing (SCANPH), representing Beulah Ku Ex-Officio dozens of affordable housing developers throughout the City of Los Angeles, Century Housing respectfully wishes to comment on the series of motions relating to Proposition Manuel Bernal HHH funding submitted by Councilmember De León on January 12, 2021, as part Cesar Chavez Foundation of the “A Way Home” campaign to end homelessness. While SCANPH commends the Councilmember’s ambitious goals to increase shelter capacity and encourage Ezra Bolds Innovative Housing Opportunities innovation to overcome the inherent complexities of constructing permanent supportive housing, our city’s leaders should not lose sight of the momentous Lesley Edwards progress made possible by Proposition-HHH funded developments; as such, National CORE clawing back any amount of Proposition HHH funds is short sighted, will harm Anne Friedrich both affordable housing developers and our unhoused neighbors, and threatens Menorah Housing Foundation a signature policy achievement of Mayor Eric Garcetti, who put faith in voters to Joan Ling understand that long term solutions are harder but pay off with greater returns. Interim Treasurer UCLA In 2016, almost one million Angelenos voted to support Proposition HHH. The Faizah Malik measure provides funds for the development of supportive housing for homeless Public Counsel individuals and families where services such as healthcare, mental health, and Karen Michail Shah substance abuse treatment, as well as education and jobs training are provided.