DOCSLIB.ORG

31-Jan-19 David

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
31-Jan-19 David Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Cover Page CA 460 FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) NAME OF FILER I.D. NUMBER Statement Period David Ryu for City Council 2015 Officeholder Account 1363674 from 10/01/2018 to 12/31/2018 Cover Page 1. Type of Recipient Committee Officeholder, Candidate Controlled Committee 2. Type of Statement Quarterly Statement 3. Committee Information Committee Name : David Ryu for City Council 2015 Officeholder Account - 1363674 Committee Address : address redacted Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 452-6565 Mailing Address (if different) : Fax Number : (213) 452-6575 E-Mail Address : [email protected] Treasurer Name : David Ryu Treasurer Address and Phone Number : address redacted Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 452-6565 Assistant Treasurer Name : Assistant Treasurer Address and Phone Number : Treasurer Fax Number : (213) 452-6575 Treasurer E-Mail Address : [email protected] 4. Verification I have used all reasonable diligence and to the best of my knowledge the treasurer has used all reasonable diligence in preparing this statement. I have reviewed the statement and to the best of my knowledge the information contained herein and in the attached schedules is true and complete. I certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing is true and correct. 31-Jan-19 David Ryu (e-signed) Executed On: (Date) By: (Signature of Candidate / Officeholder) 31-Jan-19 David Ryu (e-signed) Executed On: (Date) By: (Signature of Treasurer) Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Cover Page - Part 2 CA 460 FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) NAME OF FILER I.D. NUMBER Statement Period David Ryu for City Council 2015 Officeholder Account 1363674 from 10/01/2018 to 12/31/2018 Cover Page - Part 2 5.Related Committees Not Included in this Statement Committee Name ID CC Address Treasurer David Ryu for City Council 2020 1410917 Y address redacted David Ryu Los Angeles, CA 90017 - 5864 (213) 452-6565 Councilman David Ryu's Citizens for Trust in Local Governmen 1414137 Y address redacted David Ryu Los Angeles, CA 90017 - 5864 (213) 452-6565 Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Summary Page CA 460 FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) NAME OF FILER I.D. NUMBER Statement Period David Ryu for City Council 2015 Officeholder Account 1363674 from 10/01/2018 to 12/31/2018 Sum m ary Page Contributions Received Column A Column B (This Period) (Calendar YTD) 1. Monetary Contributions Sched. A, Line 3 $31,300.00 $114,385.00 2. Loans Received Sched. B, Line 3 $0.00 $0.00 3. SUBTOTAL CASH CONTRIBUTIONS Add Lines 1 + 2 $31,300.00 $114,385.00 4. Non-Monetary Contributions Sched. C, Line 3 $0.00 $0.00 5. TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED Add Lines 3 + 4 $31,300.00 $114,385.00 Expenditures Made Column A Column B 6. Cash Payments Sched. E, Line 4 $16,675.66 $98,465.84 7. Loans Made Sched. H, Line 3 $0.00 $0.00 8. SUBTOTAL CASH PAYMENTS Add Lines 6 + 7 $16,675.66 $98,465.84 9. Accrued Expenses (Unpaid Bills) Sched. F, Line 3 $4,100.96 $9,204.21 10. Non-Monetary Adjustment Sched. C, Line 3 $0.00 $0.00 11. TOTAL EXPENDITURES MADE Add Lines 8 + 9 + 10 $20,776.62 $107,670.05 Current Cash Statement 12. Beginning Cash Balance Prev. Summary, Line 16 $1,896.27 13. Cash Receipts Col. A, Line 3 $31,300.00 14. Miscellaneous Increases to Cash Sched. I, Line 4 $1,000.00 15. Cash Payments Col. A, Line 8 $16,675.66 16. Ending Cash Balance Lines (12 + 13 + 14) - 15 $17,520.61 Loan Guarantees Received 17. Loan Guarantees Received Sched. B, Part II $0.00 Cash Equivalents and Outstanding Debts 18. Cash Equivalents $0.00 19. Outstanding Debts Col. B, Lines 2 + 9 $9,204.21 Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Schedule A CA 460 Monetary Contributions Received FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) NAME OF FILER I.D. NUMBER Statement Period David Ryu for City Council 2015 Officeholder Account 1363674 from 10/01/2018 to 12/31/2018 Schedul e A Schedule A Summary 1. Amount received this period - contributions of $100 or more: (include all schedule A subtotals) $31,300.00 2. Amount received this period - unitemized contributions of less than $100: $0.00 3. Total monetary contributions received this period : (add lines 1 and 2. enter here and on summary page, column A, line 1) $31,300.00 Schedule A Detail (40 Records) Date Received Contributor Contributor Occupation and Employer Amount Cumulative Per Election Code Received this Calendar Year To Date Period (Jan 1 - Dec 31) 11/05/18 21st Century Fox America Inc Other: Non- $700.00 $700.00 $0.00 address redacted Individual New York , NY 10036 - 8701 11/16/18 6th Avenue, Inc. Other: Non- $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Individual Los Angeles , CA 90026 - 5416 11/06/18 Cheng, Takashi Individual Attorney $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted A-United Attorney Service Alhambra , CA 91801 - 3374 11/18/18 Choi, Carol Individual President $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted UEC Irvine , CA 92603 - 0402 10/29/18 Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. Other: Non- $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Individual Burbank , CA 91521 - 0001 12/24/18 DRIVE Committee [ID: 880969] Committee Committee $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 address redacted Washington , DC 20001 - 2130 12/21/18 Funderburk, Mr. William Individual Attorney $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Castellon & Funderburk LLP Los Angeles , CA 90017 - 2649 10/12/18 Giles, Johnnie Individual Business Consultant $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Johnnie Giles Danville , CA 94506 - 2156 Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Schedule A CA 460 Monetary Contributions Received FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) NAME OF FILER I.D. NUMBER Statement Period David Ryu for City Council 2015 Officeholder Account 1363674 from 10/01/2018 to 12/31/2018 Schedule A Detail (40 Records) Date Received Contributor Contributor Occupation and Employer Amount Cumulative Per Election Code Received this Calendar Year To Date Period (Jan 1 - Dec 31) 11/27/18 Goldwyn, John Individual Producer $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted John Goldwyn Productions Los Angeles , CA 90025 - 5249 12/02/18 Griffith, Dr. John Individual CEO $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Kedren Community Mental Los Angeles , CA 90056 - 1406 Health Center 11/07/18 Hatanaka, Herbert Individual Administrator $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted SSG Hacienda Heights , CA 91745 - 4603 11/26/18 Huh, Jihee Individual President and Vice Chair $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted PAFCO Rolling Hills , CA 90274 - 5224 12/07/18 JEB Management Other: Non- $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Individual Fullerton , CA 92833 10/25/18 John Chiang for Treasurer 2014 [ID: Committee Committee $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 1333963] address redacted Encino , CA 91436 - 1801 12/31/18 Kim, Larry Individual Retired $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 address redacted N/A Los Angeles , CA 90005 - 3819 12/31/18 Kim, Melissa Individual Manager $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 address redacted SDG San Marino, LLC. Los Angeles , CA 90005 - 3819 11/27/18 Klein, Jeffrey Individual Hotelier $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted JK Hotel Group Los Angeles , CA 90025 - 5240 10/25/18 Kwon, Erina Individual Kwon Properties, LLC $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 address redacted Owner Calabasas , CA 91302 - 5876 12/15/18 Laborers International Union of North Committee Committee $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 America Local 1309 PAC [ID: 851621] address redacted Lakewood , CA 90712 - 4118 Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Schedule A CA 460 Monetary Contributions Received FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) NAME OF FILER I.D. NUMBER Statement Period David Ryu for City Council 2015 Officeholder Account 1363674 from 10/01/2018 to 12/31/2018 Schedule A Detail (40 Records) Date Received Contributor Contributor Occupation and Employer Amount Cumulative Per Election Code Received this Calendar Year To Date Period (Jan 1 - Dec 31) 12/26/18 Laborers' Local 300 Small Contributor Small $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 Committee [ID: 950674] Contributor address redacted Committee Los Angeles , CA 90006 - 5010 10/12/18 Lam, My Individual Consultant $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted My Lam Sacramento , CA 95831 - 2602 10/22/18 Lambour, Susana Individual Teacher $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Haverford Penn Valley , PA 19072 - 1225 12/31/18 Lau, James Individual Consultant $500.00 $500.00 $0.00 address redacted Lau Consulting Pasadena , CA 91101 - 2451 10/26/18 Lee, Bonnie Individual Volunteer $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted N/A Los Angeles , CA 90064 - 3426 12/26/18 Los Angeles Police Protective League Committee Committee $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 PAC [ID: 743579] address redacted Sacramento , CA 95814 - 4602 12/11/18 Mike Fong for Community College Board Committee Committee $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 Trustee 2020 [ID: 1366498] address redacted Encino , CA 91436 - 1801 10/15/18 Motion Picture Association of America Committee Committee $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 Local PAC [ID: 1234676] address redacted Sherman Oaks , CA 91403 - 5885 10/05/18 NBCUniversal Other: Non- $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 address redacted Individual Universal City , CA 91608 - 1002 12/10/18 Ohnemus, Brandon Individual Finance $800.00 $1,600.00 $0.00 address redacted PennyMac Calabasas , CA 91302 - 5876 Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Schedule A CA 460 Monetary Contributions Received FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) NAME OF FILER I.D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • L.A. Opens Applications to Grants for Artists a Ected by COVID-19
    L.A. Opens Applications to Grants for Artists Aected by COVID-19 By City News Service Published August 14, 2020 Los Angeles began oering artists in the city the chance to apply for one-time grant of $500 to $1,500 today if they can demonstrate that they’ve been adversely aected by the coronavirus. The grants are available until Sept. 1 or until the rst 600 applicants have been approved. The citywide COVID-19 Emergency Response Program for Individual Artists, administered by the Department of Cultural Aairs, is the rst COVID- 19 relief fund specically for individual artists. ADVERTISEMENT “Local artists and arts nonprots are the creative heart of Los Angeles,” Councilman David Ryu said. “The work of writers, musicians, painters and all artists help make Los Angeles the vibrant and dynamic city we love.” To qualify, artists must demonstrate nancial need and detrimental eects caused by COVID-19, such as an inability to pay rent or bills. Funds are available to artists of all kinds, including DJs, writers, visual artists and more, Ryu said. Artists can apply for the grants at culturela.org/grants-and- calls/citywide-covid-19-emergency-response- program-for-individual-artists/ . The $340,000 fund was created after Ryu introduced a motion seeking to repurpose his council district’s Arts Development Fee fund, money that comes to each council district from commercial developments that can be used to support arts projects, facilities and arts education programs that are free or low-cost and accessible to the public. Councilmen Gil Cedillo, Bob Blumeneld, Paul Koretz, Marqueece Harris- Dawson, Herb Wesson and Joe Buscaino added their Arts Development Fee fund dollars as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin Hills Annexation Revived by Ryu by Andrew Murphy Davis, Ledger Contributing Writer by Erin Hickey, Ledger Contributing Writer
    Los Feliz Ledger Read by 100,000+ Residents and Business Owners in Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Vol 12. No. 2 August 2016 Atwater Village, Echo Park & Hollywood Hills [ELECTION MEASURE PATH Contract analysis] Homeless Bond to Expire, Half-Baked, Renewal Uncertain Lacking Critical By Erin Hickey Services Ledger Contributing Writer By Andrew Murphy Davis EAST HOLLYWOOD Ledger Contributing Writer —A year- long $150,000 contract be- A much-hyped $1.2 bil- tween the East Hollywood lion city plan to build housing Los Feliz Homeless Coalition for the homeless lacks crucial (EHLFHC) and People As- funding for social services that sisting the Homeless (PATH) keep people off the streets. It will expire August 30th and is also not clear how the city is currently being considered expects to convince homeless for renewal, amid ongoing individuals to move into the homeless encampments in the new housing units. area—particularly at the high The plan will appear on profile location of the “Ver- the November ballot, request- mont Triangle.” ing voter approval for the city The coalition hired PATH to issue $1.2 billion in munici- to conduct outreach and pro- pal bonds that will primarily vide services to the area’s finance 7,000-10,000 perma- growing homeless population, nent supportive housing units. including employment, men- Los Angeles’s chronic tal health, substance abuse homelessness problem has GEHRY DESIGNED—A hearing before the city’s planning commission is scheduled for July 28th regarding 8150 Sunset, a five- and legal services, as well as grown into a full-fledged pub- building, 334,000 square-foot residential and retail mixed-use complex (pictured above) proposed for Sunset and Crescent motel vouchers, hygiene kits, Heights boulevards.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Activists Were Already Pushing to Defund the Police
    AFTER GEORGE FLOYD Los Angeles activists were already pushing to defund the police. Then George Floyd died. In a matter of weeks, Black Lives Matter activists went from struggling to get a response from the L.A. City Council to presenting their budget demands in person. Create PDF in your applications with the Pdfcrowd HTML to PDF API PDFCROWD Create PDF in your applications with the Pdfcrowd HTML to PDF API PDFCROWD Melina Abdullah, co-founder of Black Lives Matter-Los Angeles, leads a protest on June 10, 2020. Alexis Hunley / for NBC News June 15, 2020, 9:44 PM UTC By Tyler Kingkade Breaking News GEmeta bilsreaking news LOS ANGELES — A week before George Floyd was killed, Jane Nguyen alerts and special created a bar graph. reports. The news and stories that Nguyen, co-founder of Ktown for All, an activist group that advocates matter, delivered for the homeless, plugged numbers into Excel from the budget that Los weekday mornings. Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti released a few weeks earlier. City spending on housing appeared on Nguyen’s graph as a sliver compared to over $3 SUBSCRIBE billion going to the Los Angeles Police Department — 54 percent of all discretionary spending — which she considered an “obscene amount.” Municipal government budgets are usually an “obscure, niche, boring” topic, Nguyen conceded, but when she placed the numbers in a chart, “I think it’s so visually impactful — you see why our society is so messed up just from that graph.” Under Garcetti’s budget, most city agencies faced cuts to deal with the economic downturn, but police were slated to get a boost, including a $41 million bonus package arranged with the police union.
    [Show full text]
  • DOING the MOST for KOREATOWN FAMILIES Annual Report 2018 OUR MISSION
    DOING THE MOST FOR KOREATOWN FAMILIES Annual Report 2018 OUR MISSION KYCC (Koreatown Youth and Community Center) was established in 1975 to support a growing population of underserved youth in Los Angeles. Today, KYCC is the leading multi- service organization in Koreatown, supporting children and their families in the areas of education, health, housing and finances. KYCC is committed to making Koreatown a safe and beautiful place to live and work. The mission of KYCC is to serve the evolving needs of the Korean American population in the greater Los Angeles area as well as the multiethnic Koreatown community. KYCC’s TABLE OF CONTENTS Our Staff................................................ 4 programs and services are directed toward A Message from KYCC................................ 5 Keeping Koreatown Beautiful........................ 6 recently immigrated, economically disadvan- Deterring Graffiti....................................... 7 Milestones.............................................. 8-9 taged youth and families, and promote Board of Directors and Honorary Council........... 10 Doing Our Best......................................... 11 community socioeconomic empowerment. Housing Spotlight - Aurora........................... 12 Program Spotlight - Manuel.......................... 13 Staff Spotlight - Moon................................. 14 Student Spotlight - Esther............................ 15 Infographic............................................. 16 Our Services............................................ 17 Financial
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Mayor Garcetti
    Dear Mayor Garcetti, The members of the Hollywood Hills West Neighborhood Council are deeply troubled by the revelations contained in a recent audit issued by the City Controller’s Office. According the report, the City has failed to charge developers fees which could have created tens of millions of dollars in revenue. Also troubling is the Controller's discovery that over $50 million in fees that have been collected are sitting in various accounts without being used. The Controller's report makes a comparison with the cities of San Francisco and Portland, which together collected $127 million in impact fees during the fiscal year 2013-2014. During the same period, Los Angeles collected less than $5 million, even though the value of permitted construction was greater than San Francisco and Portland combined. We are disturbed to hear that the City of LA, which has been struggling for years to balance its budget, is receiving approximately 4% of what other West Coast cities receive from developers. How our elected officials have failed to take advantage of this revenue stream is baffling to say the least. In a city where infrastructure is crumbling, affordable housing is disappearing, parks are barely maintained and public services are suffering from years of budget cuts, it is extremely frustrating to learn that our elected officials somehow neglected to impose fees that are commonly collected in cities all over the country. We could have had tens of millions of dollars (possibly hundreds of millions) in our coffers to deal with the problems listed above, but instead our elected officials promote new taxes and higher fines as a way of generating revenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Latest Issue
    BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE • BH State of the City pg. 3 Sunny, with • Fatal crash on highs in the Sunset Boulevard 70s pg. 4 Volume 30 No. 44 Serving the Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities October 29, 2020 No resolution reached on District 4 candidates spar at final forum n Ryu, Raman in mixed use in Beverly Hills runoff on Nov. 3 ballot n Discussion to continue in Nov. 10 study session BY EDWIN FOLVEN BY CAMERON KISZLA come to an agreement. Incumbent candidate David The council voted 4-1 to resume Ryu and challenger Nithya Raman The Beverly Hills City Council discussions on the topic during the appeared in a final election forum was again unable to finalize discus- Nov. 10 study session, with on Oct. 21 ahead of the Nov. 3 sions on an ordinance to create a Councilman Julian Gold voting election, when voters will select mixed-use overlay zone in the city against the motion to continue the the next representative for Los on Oct. 27. discussion. Angeles City Council’s 4th On Oct. 13, lengthy public com- During his comments, Gold District. ment precluded the council mem- expressed support for the ordinance The virtual forum was hosted bers from discussing the matter, and and had city staff address some of by the Sherman Oaks on Oct. 27, after nearly five hours the concerns raised during public Homeowners Association, located of council member questions and in the northern portion of the far- comments, the council could not See Mixed-use page 30 reaching district that also includes the Miracle Mile, Hancock Park and large portions of Hollywood.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposition 15
    PROPOSITION 15 PROPOSITION 15 SUMMARY: ● Will require industrial and commercial properties be taxed based on their market value rather than their purchase price. Exempts taxation changes to business owners who have 3 million or less holding in CA. Exempts small ​ ​ ​ business from personal property tax. ● Eliminate the loophole commercial industry properties took advantage of which enabled them to freeze their property tax rate ● 40% will go to education/local school districts (including public and charter schools) ● 60% will go to local governments and special districts SUPPORT: ● Organizations ○ Million Voter Project Action Fund (Sponsored by Social Justice Organization, Partnered with CHIRLA, AAPIs for CE Education Fund, ACCE, PICO California) ○ Silicon Valley Rising Action ○ Schools and Communities First (Sponsored by coalition of labor groups of Social Justice Representing families, students, and essential workers & ACLU Southern California) ○ HIP Committee for Schools & Committee First ● Statewide Elected Officials: ○ State Superintendent Tony Thurmond ○ U.S. Senator Kamala Harris ● Mayors (more here) ​ ○ Graciela Ortiz, Vice Mayor of Huntington Park ○ Eric Garcetti, Mayor of Los Angeles ○ Alicia Romero, Vice Mayor of Bell ● City Councils: ○ Bob Blumenfield, Los Angeles City Council Member ○ Mike Bonin, Los Angeles City Council Member ○ Marqueece Harris-Dawson, Los Angeles City Council Member ○ Paul Koretz, Los Angeles City Council Member ○ David Ryu, Los Angeles City Council Member ○ Nury Martinez, Los Angeles City Council President
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Presidential General Election
    Reports StudyLA 2020 Election Forecast: 2020 Presidential General Election Fernando J. Guerra Brianne Gilbert Max Dunsker Alejandra Alarcon Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/studyla-reports Recommended Citation Guerra, Fernando J.; Gilbert, Brianne; Dunsker, Max; and Alarcon, Alejandra, "Election Forecast: 2020 Presidential General Election" (2020). Reports. 17. https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/studyla-reports/17 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the StudyLA at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reports by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2020 Presidential General Election Election Forecast StudyLA’s inaugural survey of political thought leaders on their election predictions Fernando Guerra Brianne Gilbert Max Dunsker StudyLA advocates for a better, more equitable Los Angeles through research, student mentorship, and engagement with the region’s residents and leaders LMU.edu/studyLA Methodology StudyLA conducted an inaugural survey of political thought leaders in Los Angeles asking their predictions for the 2020 general election • purposive sample of political thought leaders in or representing Los Angeles with additional snowball sampling • 174 respondents • self-administered online survey • administered October 5-23, 2020 3 Leaders predict a victory for Biden in a landslide Among those who think Joe Biden is going to win, three in four are confident in their predictions. Meanwhile, among those who think Donald Trump is going to win, one in two are confident in their predictions. Who do you think is going to win the presidency? How confident are you in your prediction? Very confident 26.4% Somewhat confident 48.3% Joseph R.
    [Show full text]
  • Filing Ballot Name PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION
    11/8/2019 CITY OF LOS ANGELES Page 1 of 3 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK - ELECTION DIVISION 5:14 pm PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION CANDIDATES DECLARATION OF INTENTION ( by Office and Filing Order ) Filing Ballot Name Occupational Designation Order Filing Date MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT NO. 2 AYINDE JONES Attorney 17 11/04/2019 ERIC PREVEN Writer/Producer 19 11/04/2019 PAUL KREKORIAN Member of the City Council 26 11/05/2019 ADAM SUMMER Neighborhood Council Boardmember 32 11/05/2019 RADOMIR VOJTECH LUZA Writer/Poet 40 11/06/2019 STACEY JANE SLICHTA Parent/Chef 64 11/08/2019 VIVIANNA ALICIA DUNNIGAN Entreprenuer/Author/Student 66 11/08/2019 RUDY MELENDEZ Laborer/Artist 68 11/08/2019 MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT NO. 4 SUSAN COLLINS Community Activist/Mom 39 11/06/2019 DAVID RYU Los Angeles City Councilmember 47 11/07/2019 NITHYA RAMAN Homelessness Nonprofit Leader 55 11/07/2019 RICK JOSEPH Entertainment Attorney 67 11/08/2019 SARAH KATE LEVY Writer/Women's Advocate 69 11/08/2019 MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT NO. 6 BILL HALLER Music Studio Owner 12 11/04/2019 BENITO BENNY BERNAL Community Advocate 52 11/07/2019 NURY MARTINEZ Los Angleles City Councilwoman 70 11/08/2019 MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT NO. 8 LEE A. BROTHERS Social Justice Educator 2 11/04/2019 DENISE FRANCIS-WOODS Community Activist 11 11/04/2019 CLIFF SMITH Union Worker Organizer 15 11/04/2019 TARA PERRY Paralegal/Community Activist 25 11/05/2019 MARQUEECE HARRIS-DAWSON Los Angeles City Councilmember 36 11/06/2019 DAJUAN WILLIAM BELL Minister/Father/Activist 41 11/06/2019 INGRID RIVERA-GUZMAN South Central Educator 72 11/08/2019 11/8/2019 CITY OF LOS ANGELES Page 2 of 3 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK - ELECTION DIVISION 5:14 pm PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION CANDIDATES DECLARATION OF INTENTION ( by Office and Filing Order ) Filing Ballot Name Occupational Designation Order Filing Date MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Regional Council Includes 69 Districts Which Represent 191 Cities and 6 Counties in the SCAG Region
    Profile of the City of Los Angeles Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Regional Council includes 69 districts which represent 191 cities and 6 counties in the SCAG region SCAG Regional Council Districts 48-62 include only Los Angeles Represented by Hons. Gilbert Cedillo, Paul Krekorian, Bob Blumenfield, David Ryu, Paul Koretz, Nury Martinez, Monica Rodriguez, Marqueece Harris-Dawson, Curren Price, Herb Wesson, Mike Bonin, Mitch O’Farrell, Jose Huizar, Joe Buscaino, and Eric Garcetti LOCAL PROFILES REPORT 2019 This profile report was prepared by the Southern California Association of Governments and shared with the City of Los Angeles. SCAG provides local governments with a variety of benefits and services including, for example, data and information, GIS training, planning and technical assistance, and sustainability planning grants. May 2019 Southern California Association of Governments TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 II. Population ............................................................................................................ 4 III. Households ........................................................................................................... 9 IV. Housing ............................................................................................................... 12 V. Transportation ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Local Profiles Report 2019
    Profile of the City of Long Beach Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Regional Council includes 69 districts which represent 191 cities and 6 counties in the SCAG region SCAG Regional Council Districts 29 and 30 include Avalon and Long Beach Represented by: Hon. Rex Richardson and Hon. Lena Gonzalez LOCAL PROFILES REPORT 2019 This profile report was prepared by the Southern California Association of Governments and shared with the City of Long Beach. SCAG provides local governments with a variety of benefits and services including, for example, data and information, GIS training, planning and technical assistance, and sustainability planning grants. May 2019 Southern California Association of Governments TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 II. Population ............................................................................................................ 4 III. Households ........................................................................................................... 9 IV. Housing ............................................................................................................... 12 V. Transportation .................................................................................................... 18 VI. Active Transportation ......................................................................................... 20 VII. Employment ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 180207 PWGR Letter FUSE
    February 7, 2018 Councilmember Blumenfield and Public Works and Gang Reduction Committee Los Angeles City Hall 200 N Spring St. Los Angeles, CA 90012 RE: 17-1311 FUSE Corps Fellow Report / Street Related Infrastructure Dear Chair Councilmember Blumenfield and committee members, Time and time again, we have found that many agree on the problems highlighted in the FUSE report, “Evaluation of the State of Street Related Infrastructure Programs in Los Angeles” (CF# 17-1311). We all recognize the City of Los Angeles struggles with infrastructure project and service delivery. The report is only the latest document to point out these concerns and not the first attempt to find solutions. We are heartened that this Committee Chair Councilmember Blumenfield originally put forth a motion to create a Citywide Infrastructure Strategic Plan (CF#13-1384) back in 2013. And were supportive of the “Save our Streets LA” initiative spearheaded by Councilmembers Buscaino and Englander during that time as well. Similar to the 2013 motion, the FUSE report recommendation we are most excited about is the reinstitution of a citywide Capital Improvement Plan (CIP), Rec 2.5. Infrastructure elements such as sidewalks and street furniture are routinely separated from mobility and transportation safety planning, even though these are all critical components for people walking, rolling, and reliant on transit. And Los Angeles is the only major City in the country that currently lacks a citywide capital plan. How can we develop a multi-year plan and budget for all elements in our public right-of-way? We all share a vision: a safe and thriving City where the public right-of-way serves people of all ages, abilities, and modes of travel.
    [Show full text]