Sie sind auf Seite 1von 18

ABOUT MIKE COUNCIL STAFF NEWS ISSUES NEIGHBORHOODS MEDIA TAKE ACTION

HOME » NEWS

July 2016 Neighborhoods First


Newsletter Sign Up For Updates

Posted by David Graham-Caso 725.80sc on July 29, 2016 · Flag · Add your reaction
email address Subscribe

July 2016

Welcome to the July issue of Mike Bonin's "Neighborhoods First Newsletter"!


Contact Our Office
IN THIS ISSUE : Twice a year, Mike likes to use his newsletter to spotlight
Neighborhood Heroes in the 11th District. In this special edition we will focus on
some of the unsung heroes in our neighborhoods who work to make life better Connect with Facebook
for everyone on the Westside, and then share some exciting neighborhood news.
Take a look at the women and men who make our neighborhoods great in the
Connect with Twitter
special section below.

Use this link to read this issue on our website or share it with your friends on
social media.
Councilmember Mike…
5,230 likes

You can find out more about Mike , meet your CD11 staff and see the latest
videos and updates from the Westside on our website at www.11thdistrict.com .
Liked
And remember to like Mike's Facebook page and follow him on Twitter to always
see the latest news about your neighborhood.
You and 371 other friends like this

Each and every day, unsung and under-appreciated neighbors work hard to make
our neighborhoods great places to live, work and enjoy. In this Summer special
section newsletter, Mike has selected one "neighborhood hero" from each
neighborhood on the Westside. Find out who Mike decided to recognize as a
Neighborhood Hero and read a personal message about each honoree from Mike
below.
Tweets by ​@MikeBoninLA
Mar Vista: Lorraine Wells
Mike Bonin
@MikeBoninLA
Melissa Aczon of @DelReyNeighbor is one of my
CD11 Neighborhood Heroes. Working for
@ChildrensLA, volunteering for Summer Night
Lights, Del Rey Cup & Resource Fair, Del Rey
Health Day, organizing the Del Rey Spelling Bee,
& promoting STEAM education for young women
& girls.

Throughout the past decade, the Mar Vista Farmers Market has been an
unparalleled catalyst for revitalization of downtown Mar Vista, and neighbors
16m
have compassionate and dedicated leaders like Lorraine Wells to thank.

Mike Bonin
This month, the Mar Vista Farmers Market celebrates its 10th anniversary, and as
@MikeBoninLA
it does, I thought it fitting to recognize the incredible achievements and ways
that Lorraine Wells has made Mar Vista a better place to live, work and enjoy. Embed View on Twitter
Lorraine first moved to Mar Vista in 1994, and working with a group of her
neighbors, she helped form the Farmers Market Organizing Committee. Soon,
local and regional vendors were offering neighbors tasty, homegrown treats
every weekend. A decade later, the Farmers Market is an anchor for the
neighborhood, a hub for community involvement and still a terrific place to pick
up delicious fresh fruit, vegetables and a myriad of other treats. The Farmers
Market's success is one of the reasons Mayor Garcetti and I choose Venice
Boulevard as the Westside's "Great Street," and Mar Vistans will soon have even
more to look forward to from the shops and street amenities along Venice
Boulevard, from Beethoven to Grand View.

In addition to her work helping the Farmers Market grow and thrive, Lorraine has
volunteered her time to help the Mar Vista Community Council, North Westdale
Neighborhood Association and served as a personal shopper for Neighborhood
Youth Program's after school snack program.

"I love Mar Vista because we are a very community and business oriented
neighborhood," said Lorraine. "The popularity of the market has encouraged
more retail and restaurant businesses to open in Mar Vista."

Playa Vista: Gregorio Rojas


Playa Vista may be the hub of Silicon Beach, but Gregorio Rojas wants to make
sure that young people from every neighborhood can get in on the action.

Gregorio has been in the field of software development since 1999. He has been
the CTO and co-founder of online real estate listing sites, a Director of
Development, and even a lead developer.

Most recently, he has been the co-founder, head instructor, and CTO of the
website and coding company Sabio . Sabio teaches non-traditional tech industry
employees, such as people of color and women, how to code. Sabio has also
partnered with Antioch University for a tech boot camp.

Sabio’s motto is “Learn to code and change the world,” and that is exactly what
Gregorio Rojas is teaching those around him to do; not only to learn to code, but
to change the world.

Brentwood: Jackie Raymond

With a warm smile, a big heart and tireless dedication to her community, Jackie
Raymond is a godmother of sorts to Brentwood. She has left her mark on
countless projects and organizations serving Brentwood neighborhoods.

Jackie has served the community of Brentwood as the president of the South
Brentwood Homeowners Association and the Brentwood Community Federation ,
as a member of the Brentwood Community Council from 1998-2011, but most
importantly, as the founder and perennial president of the Brentwood Green, a
group that has been dedicated to improving the Brentwood Science Magnet
School .

The Brentwood Green is a school and community park created by Brentwood’s


very own residents. With Jackie's leadership, Brentwood Green has provided a
community space for all those around it. While the park is only used by students
during the day, it is open to the entire community after school and on weekends
and holidays. Jackie continues to serve as a fantastic resource for all information
in and around the Brentwood area, ensuring her countless community contacts
are kept updated on all sorts of neighborhood news.

"I love Brentwood because the people seem to all care about one another and
everyone is anxious to do things for Brentwood and each other," said Jackie. "I
just love the low key attitude that everyone carries around here."

West LA/Sawtelle Japantown: Eric Nakamura


Eric Nakamura is a lot like the Sawtelle Japantown neighborhood he calls home --
dynamic, creative, and proud of his Japanese heritage and the way it has shaped
West LA.

Eric is a magazine publisher, gallerist, and entrepreneur. In 1994, at 22 years old,


Eric created a print zine which he named “Giant Robot”. Giant Robot is a mix of
different sub cultures, including punk music and Asian-American culture,
featuring them in the different contexts of history, art, film, music and more. In
the process of merging different cultures together, Eric created his own
culture. The Giant Robot Store , established in 2001, is often referred to as the
birthplace for Asian Pop Culture products. The Gallery features different art
exhibitions by notable artists, and the Sawtelle-Japantown institutions are
committed to zine art and culture.

Giant Robot has become a staple in Asian American alternative pop culture and
Eric’s contributions to making the Sawtelle Japantown and West LA
neighborhoods better places to live and enjoy continue.

"As a lifelong westsider, I love the diversity of cultures in our neighborhoods,"


Eric said.

Venice: Sunny Bak

The artistic community in Venice is one of the things that makes the
neighborhood a legendarily funky and world-renowned destination, and Sunny
Bak is an incredible advocate for celebrating artists.

Though Sunny Bak is not a Venice Beach native, that hasn’t stopped her from
making Venice Beach her home. At the age of 12, Sunny started shooting photos
in Manhattan when her father let her borrow his Nikon Rangefinder. Sunny has
been a Broadway groupie, a fashion photographer, a music photographer, a
student at the prestigious School of Visual Arts, and at The New School with
Philippe Halsman.
If you ask people in Venice, however, Sunny's greatest achievement has been her
unwavering and incredible work to promote artists in the neighborhood. Sunny
is heavily involved in the Venice Art Crawl , a volunteer run nonprofit that mixes
community and art, and inspires collaboration. Local artists have credited Sunny
with saving the Art Crawl, saying that Sunny "single handedly kept the Venice
Art Crawl afloat for the last couple of years."

Del Rey: Marlene Savage

Nestled south of Mar Vista and north of Playa Vista, Del Rey is an incredible
community that is made great by the work of dedicated neighbors like Marlene
Savage.

Marlene has been a volunteer with the Del Rey Neighborhood Council for the past
decade and has been an unwavering supporter of the board, as well as the
Neighborhood Council’s homeless initiatives. She has made keeping Del Rey a
safe and well maintained community her priority, and has engaged with the
Neighborhood Council and my office to help put neighborhoods first in Del Rey.
On the Board of the Del Rey Neighborhood Council, she has been happy to become
close with neighbors and listen to their concerns so she can find a way to best
help them. Marlene wants every person - no matter their age - to be as involved in
the community as possible, so that everyone may feel that same sense of
community she loves.

"I love to see all the new families moving to our community to see the new
generation who will take our place in the future,” Marlene said.

Westchester: Kaylie Judkins

Kaylie Judkins embodies what makes Westchester feel like a “Mayberry-like”


small town - she eagerly volunteers her time to make the neighborhood a better
place, and always greets you with a big and warm smile.
Kaylie has been a big help in keeping the streets of Westchester nice and clean
with the program Easter Seals . Easter Seals is an organization that helps
individuals with disabilities and their families live better lives. Kaylie is a part of
the Adult Services Division, accompanying four to five participants to the
Municipal Building on the corner of Lincoln and Manchester two to three times
each week. These volunteers help clean the courtyard and entrance of the
building, helping keeping Westchester tidy and charming, and they’ve been
doing it for almost six years now!

To Kaylie, helping her community is more than fulfilling and rewarding, not only
because she and her volunteers get to help keep their neighborhood beautiful,
but because she loves showing her community members that they are valuable
members of the neighborhood and the city around them.

Pacific Palisades: David Peterson

David Peterson represents what makes the Pacific Palisades great - an incredibly
involved Palisades resident who works everyday to make his neighborhood a
better place.

A Palisades resident since 1974, David involvement in his community first


started with his children. He was a PPBA coach, a girls’ softball coach, a flag
football coach, and a basketball coach and even an AYSO commissioner who set
up the soccer fields at Will Rogers every week. He was also the President of the
Palisades Elementary School Parents Council in the middle of the bussing crisis,
President of St. Matthew’s Parish School Board of Trustees, and Vice President of
the Great Western Council of the Boy Scouts of America. More recently, while
serving as President of the Huntington Palisades Homeowners Association, David
worked with the community and the city to solve problems regarding the use of
the Huntington pocket park as a dog park, renovated the website, and initiated
the beloved "Holiday Lights in the Huntington" celebration. David is also a board
member of PRIDE and the Pacific Palisades Community Council, as well as an
active member of American Legion Post 283.

"It has been a wonderful community to be involved with," said David. "And it is
only going to keep getting better."

Playa del Rey: Jeanne Moody


For half a century, Jeanne Moody has worked to make Playa del Rey a clean,
involved and wonderful community.

Jeanne, a 50-year resident of Playa del Rey, does this through her annual Jungle
Clean Up, which she founded and has organized every year for the past four
decades. In an area that is mostly multi-family housing, Jeanne and a few of her
neighbors decided to get together to pick up trash in the neighborhood one day in
the late 1970s. Jeanne has organized this great community clean up that gathers
all of her neighbors together every summer to keep their neighborhood tidy and
beautiful. This is the final year that Jeanne is organizing the Jungle Cleanup and I
am so happy to recognize the amazing contributions she has made to her
neighborhood.

"I've been here for over 50 years and I think I love it so much because it's such a
close knit community and everyone here looks out for each other," Jeanne said.

Mike Celebrates New Westchester Farmers Market Location with Access 11 Pop
Up Office Hours

For years, the Westchester Farmers Market has been an excellent community
event held every Wednesday at Westchester Park. Earlier this month, the Farmers
Market opened a second weekly location, expanding to the Westchester Triangle
every Sunday. Mike joined neighbors at the first Triangle Farmers Market on July
17, hosting “Pop Up Office Hours.” Neighbors stopped by Mike’s booth at the
Farmers Market to talk about the work happening in their communities to
improve traffic and public safety and to discuss ways they can work to help Mike
put neighborhoods first in Westchester. Thank you to everyone who stopped by!
Mike Works with Moms in Playa Vista to Get Violent Movie Trailer Removed
from Community Square

Mike and his staff worked with neighbors in July to address concerns about a
violent movie trailer playing in a public area of Playa Vista. After receiving a
message from a concerned mother about frightening images depicted in a movie
trailer playing on a digital billboard near the Cinemark theater on Jefferson
Boulevard, Mike’s staff reached out to the theater management and billboard
owners to ask that they work with neighbors to ensure the trailer was not playing
while children were likely to be present. The theater and billboard executives
agreed to postpone showing the trailer until later in the evening, happily
resolving the issue in a way that let neighbors know they could turn to Mike to
help put neighborhoods first.

Saving Water at Penmar Park in Venice

Penmar Park in Venice is getting a new water recycling system that will save as
much as 108,000 gallons a day and will prevent harmful pollution from reaching
our beaches and ocean. The new water recycling system, which will collect, treat,
store and then reuse water at the park, is funded through Proposition O and is a
great example of how voter investment in a ballot measure can make things
better in our neighborhoods.

Mike joined Mayor Garcetti and members of the Board of Public Works and
Bureau of Sanitation at Penmar last month to celebrate the groundbreaking for
the new water recycling system and the great neighborhood benefits it will
provide.

Street Repaving Comes to Mar Vista


Continuing the work to put neighborhoods first by delivering the crucial basic
services the Westside deserves, the Bureau of Street Services was hard at work in
Mar Vista last month, paving Palms Boulevard to repair potholes and give
neighbors a smooth ride through the neighborhood. More Mar Vista streets,
including Washington Place from Bledsoe Avenue to Grand View Boulevard, will
be paved soon.

Mike and Sheila Kuehl Give Trees to Neighbors in Brentwood

Trees are essential parts of what make neighborhoods great. Not only do
neighborhood trees offer shade, beauty and essential environmental benefits
(such as taking carbon out of the air and producing oxygen), but they are
important parts of each distinct neighborhood’s unique character. On July 16,
Mike and Supervisor Sheila Kuehl's offices partnered with Metro and City Plants
to host an event where 100 fruit trees and 50 shade trees were given away to
neighbors in Brentwood. The tree give-away event was a great example of how
putting neighborhoods first means helping grow the urban forest on the
Westside.

Mike Swears in New Del Rey Neighborhood Council Board of Directors


The Del Rey Neighborhood Council has a new Board of Directors, and Mike was
very happy to swear them into their new positions in June. Congratulations to
President Scott Dellinger, Vice President Mark Ambrose and the rest of the board,
and thank you to outgoing President Jonathan Neumann, outgoing Vice President
Marlene Savage (more on Marlene above), outgoing Second Vice-President Ellie
Bertwell, and outgoing area directors Lorena Alvarado and Wesley Forrow.

Primo’s Donuts Celebrates 60 Years in West LA

60 Years ago, Ralph Primo was driving down Sawtelle Boulevard with his family
when his three-year old son saw a donut shop and asked his dad to pull over. At
the time, Ralph was a student who was looking for work, so after ordering, he
asked the shopkeeper if he needed any help. He was told that there wasn’t a job
available, and that after six-months of trying, the shopkeeper was giving up and
selling the store. Ralph made a deal on the spot and six decades later, Primo’s is
one of the few independent, family-owned donut shops left in Los Angeles.

Primo’s celebrates its 60th anniversary in July, and Mike’s West LA and Mar Vista
Field Deputy, Len Nguyen, was on-hand to present a certificate of
congratulations from Mike. Congratulations to the entire Primo family and the
employees who have made this great mom and pop shop a neighborhood
institution for the better part of a century!

Mike Celebrates Independence Day at Neighborhood Parades in Westchester


and Pacific Palisades

The Westside is home to two terrific community Independence Day celebrations,


with neighborhood parades in Westchester and the Pacific Palisades. Both
parades are wonderful neighborhood events because they make each community
feel like a small town, where neighbors enjoy each other’s company and celebrate
together.

Each parade was special for Mike - in Westchester he got to ride the parade route
with John Ruhlen, a great neighbor who has made Westchester a better place
through his work with a number of community groups, like the Westchester
Town Center BID, Westchester Vitalization Corporation, Neighborhood Council of
Westchester/Playa and many more. In the Palisades, Mike rode the route on top
of Engine 69 - the fire engine he fought to have returned to the neighborhood to
protect public safety in the hillside areas and surrounding communities.

Thank you to everyone who worked so hard to make sure both Westchester and
the Palisades neighborhoods had memorable and exceptional Fourth of July
celebrations!

Help Protect the LAX El Segundo Dunes Preserve in Playa del Rey

At the west end of Los Angeles International Airport, a remarkable ecological


success story is unfolding on approximately 300 acres of sand dunes voluntarily
set aside as a natural wildlife preserve. The LAX El Segundo Dunes Preserve is the
largest remaining fragment of the El Segundo Dunes complex, and provides
habitat for more than 900 species, some of which cannot be found anywhere else
on Earth. It is home to the beautiful and delicate federally endangered El
Segundo Blue Butterfly, and other rare plant, animal, and insect species.

Friends of the LAX Dunes (FOLD) is a partnership of community organizations,


corporate sponsors, and dedicated individuals working to promote the Los
Angeles World Airport’s LAX Adopt-a-Dune program. The LAX Adopt-a-Dune
Program provides an opportunity for volunteers to help care for and learn about
their natural environment. Volunteers help remove invasive plants so native
vegetation and animals can thrive, and FOLD hosts a restoration event on the
first Saturday of every month from 9am to noon.

Visit FOLD’s website at http://www.santamonicabay.org/friends-of-the-lax-


dunes/ to find out more.

Mike Talks About Homelessness Bond on KNBC News Conference


The most important issue facing our neighborhoods is the homelessness crisis on
our streets, and this November, voters will have a chance to help solve the
problem when they vote on a bond measure to build housing for the homeless.

In early July, Mike joined Conan Nolan on KNBC's News Conference to talk about
the $1.2 billion bond measure the City Council placed on the November ballot. The
bond measure will help build the housing that will get people off the street and
help make the city’s comprehensive homelessness strategy real.

Click here to watch Mike’s full interview .

Affordable and Homeless Housing Projects Move Toward Community Input


Process

In another critical step in the City’s effort to combat homelessness, affordable


housing developers have been asked to submit proposals to develop City-owned
properties for homeless and affordable housing, or sell the properties in order to
fund construction of such housing.

On July 25, the City took a step toward identifying qualified developers to work
with communities to create plans for housing at eight sites throughout Los
Angeles, including four on the Westside. Once selected, the city will match
developers with potential housing sites and the developers will then work closely
with neighborhoods to create plans and proposals that will fit well in
communities.

"Solving homelessness and addressing our affordable housing crisis is a


Herculean task, and everyone needs to have skin in the game," said Mike. "We
need to look at every available piece of City-owned land and determine if we can
use it for housing, or for revenue to build housing. I'm glad we're starting this
process by looking at vacant and underused properties in my district, and I look
forward to a vigorous, open neighborhood process for each property."
Success Story: Harvest Home Helps a Mother Bring Her Family Home

Harvest Home ’s program is designed to equip women to become great mothers.


One mother came to Harvest Home in January of 2015. Roxy (name changed for
privacy) was almost 7 months pregnant with her 5th child when she interviewed
for a spot in the program. She had been living on the streets on the Westside for
the better part of a year after the owners of her home decided they wanted the
space back and she could not afford to move again. Roxy had been using drugs
since the age of 17 and lost custody of her 4 older children. When she found out
she was pregnant again, Roxy said she felt deep regret for her choices and quit
using drugs that day. Roxy had a long list of short term jobs in her history and
little or no career goals. During her 5 ½ month stay at Harvest Home, Roxy was
able to clear her criminal record, complete an outpatient treatment program, and
gain visitation rights with her youngest son. She attended parenting education
and job readiness classes, therapy each week, and studied for her CNA license.
Roxy learned to cook, sew, and how to budget her money. When Roxy moved out
in July of 2015 she had a 4-month old daughter, savings in her bank account, and
secured housing at a yearlong transitional program. Today, Roxy is living in her
own apartment with both her daughter and her son and works part time at a local
grocery store.

Mansionization Reform Moves Forward with Special Attention for Westside


Neighborhoods

New rules intended to stop mansionization in our neighborhoods advanced last


month, as the City Planning Commission approved new versions of the Baseline
Mansionization Ordinance and Baseline Hillside Ordinance. The new versions
close loopholes in the existing laws, including reducing the square footage that
would generally be allowed for homes in residential areas, changing it from 50%
to 45% of the lot size and counting covered porches and patios toward the legal
limit on building size, rather than being exempt.

Since these new rules were first proposed, Mike heard from a number of
residents in the Pacific Palisades who expressed concerns that the proposed rules
do not take the characteristics of the some Palisades neighborhoods into
consideration, and instead proposed to regulate development in a way that is
consistent with what residents want to see. Mike stepped up to make sure the
Palisadian’s concerns were heard, asking for the Planning Department to work
closely with his office and the Palisades community to identify development
standards that will allow the neighborhoods of the Palisades to continue
developing in the manner they expect and desire. Mike’s action means that
neighborhoods will be able to choose their own path forward.

Let Mike know what you think about the City's proposed mansionization rules
here .

July Small Business Spotlights


Local small businesses provide more than jobs for people on the Westside - they
are part of what make neighborhoods great. Each week, Mike chooses a local Mom
and Pop business to feature on social media in his " Small Business Spotlight ."

Sam's By the Beach - Santa Monica Canyon


This neighborhood bistro was opened in 2000 by Sam Elias, a former board
member of the Santa Monica Canyon Civic Association and a fixture in the Santa
Monica Canyon neighborhood of the Pacific Palisades who has always stepped up
to support his community. Sam's specializes in fresh ingredients, including
varieties of fish, lamb chops and steaks, all served with a mediterranean flair.
Well-deserving of the 4 1/2 stars from Trip Advisor and Open Table, Sam's boasts
a beautiful location and a tremendous menu. Check out both at 108 W. Channel
Rd. or find out more at www.samsbythebeach.com.
Aaron's Cleaners - Marina Del Rey
This Marina Del Rey dry cleaners and laundry service was nominated for the
Spotlight by Paul, a neighbor who wrote effusively about the service he received
at Aaron's. "The owner, Fred, is one of the best people I know. I think of him as a
friend, even though our only encounters are over a counter at his shop," Paul
wrote. "Need something in one day? No problem. Need a tough stain removed? No
problem. Need something tailored? No problem. There are probably other dry
cleaners who do a good job, but not many of them treat you like a neighbor or a
friend. This is a business worthy of recognition." Stop by Aaron Cleaners at 4254
Lincoln Blvd. in Marina Del Rey and check them out online
at http://www.aaroncleaners.com/ .

Peter's Salon - Mar Vista


Peter's Salon was nominated for the Spotlight by a happy customer because of
how the small hair salon on Venice Boulevard embraces the important role of
small businesses as community hubs in the neighborhood by decorating the shop
for each holiday throughout the year. The decorations are elaborate, have been
featured in the LA Times, and local schools will even sometimes take field trips to
see how Peter's is decorated. "Peter's Salon is what Mar Vista is all about, family,
friends and community," wrote the neighbor who nominated Peter's. "Many of his
clients are long time residents. His salon is comfortable, inviting and
welcoming." Call Peter's Salon at (310) 390-2001 to make an appointment or stop
by at 12209 Venice Blvd in Mar Vista.

Do you have a favorite business you want to nominate to be featured in Mike's


Small Business Spotlight? You can make a nomination for the “Small Business
Spotlight” at this link.
Find out about just some of the events happening in your neighborhood
in the next month!

Playa Vista National Night Out


When: August 2; 5pm
Where : 13016 W Runway Rd, Los Angeles, CA 90099

Venice Local Coastal Plan - Community Meeting


When : August 3; 6:30pm - 8:30pm
Where : Westminster Elementary School (1010 Abbot Kinney Blvd.)
For More Information : www.venicelcp.org

Hike with Mike


When : August 7; 8:30am - 10:30am
Where : Meet at 303 Culver Blvd, Playa Del Rey, CA 90293
RSVP : http://www.11thdistrict.com/a11_hike_with_mike_aug_16

Playa Vista Concert in the Park


When: August 7; 4pm
Where: Playa Vista Central Park Bandshell

Access 11 Movie Night: Zootopia


When : August 20; 7pm
Where : Westchester Recreation Center (7000 W. Manchester Blvd. 90045)
RSVP : http://www.11thdistrict.com/movie_night_zootopia

Pacific Palisades Movie in the Park


When : August 27; sundown
Where : Palisades Park and Recreation Center (851 Alma Real Dr, Pacific
Palisades, CA 90272)

11th Annual Venice Beach Music Festival


When : August 27; 11am - 7:30pm
Where : Windward Plaza Park (1 Windward Avenue, between the boardwalk
and the bike trail)

Have an event you would like listed? Email updates@11thdistrict.com to


submit events.

It’s Swim Season!


Summer is here and public pools around the city are now open for you and your
neighbors to enjoy. Find out more about the five pools run by the Recreation and
Parks Aquatics Division on the Westside below.

Venice High School Pool


2490 Walgrove Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90066
Pool Hours and More Information

Mar Vista Pool


11655 Palms Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90066
Pool Hours and More Information

Stoner Park Pool


1835 Stoner Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
Pool Hours and More Information

Westchester Pool
9100 Lincoln Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90045
Pool Hours and More Information

Rustic Canyon Pool


601 Latimer Rd., Pacific Palisades, CA 90402
Pool Hours and More Information

Thank you for reading the Special Summer Edition issue of Mike Bonin's
Neighborhoods First Newsletter.

For more about Mike and Council District 11, please


v i s i t www.11thdistrict.com

Do you like this post?


Like Share 86 people like this. Be the first of your friends. Tweet
MIKE BONIN -
T AK E AC T I ON MEDIA NEIG HB ORH OODS ISS UES N EW S C OUN CIL STA FF A BOU T MIK E
COUNCIL DISTRICT 11

BRENTWOOD | DEL REY | MAR VISTA | PACIFIC PALISADES | PLAYA DEL REY | PLAYA VISTA | VENICE | WEST LA | WESTCHESTER
As a covered entity under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, the City of Los Angeles does not
discriminate on the basis of disability and, upon request, will provide reasonable accommodation to ensure
equal access to its programs, services and activities.
Sign in with Facebook , Twitter or email .
Created with NationBuilder

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen