Skip to content Skip to left sidebar Skip to footer

CD15

District 7 Clean Up Day November 2_2024 ENGLISH

Join the Harbor Gateway North Community Cleanup and Bulky Item Drop-Off Event on November 2, 2024!

The Harbor Gateway North Neighborhood Council invites community members to participate in a Community Cleanup and Bulky Item Drop-Off on Saturday, November 2, 2024, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. This event is a fantastic opportunity for residents to come together and keep their neighborhood clean and beautiful. Volunteers can sign in and find a dumpster at the 200 E. block of 116th Place, with an additional dumpster available at the corner of San Pedro Street and 116th Place. As a thank-you, lunch will be provided for the first 20 volunteers who sign in.

The event is supported by Councilmember Tim McOsker, who has provided two roll-over dumpster containers, while tools will be available through the Office of Community Beautification.

For more information or to get involved, contact the Harbor Gateway North Neighborhood Council at info@harborgatewaynorth.org or call 310-768-3853.

download

LA City Council In 2023: Your Guide To Who’s Who (And What They Do)

Things are settling down after a period of scandals and elections. New faces are in, and longstanding members are gone. We help you understand who’s who and what’s next.

Los Angeles voters changed out multiple City Council members after the 2022 election, but 2023 is shaping up to be an evolving year of its own.

The first among those changes was a small cohort of progressives who took office on December 12, 2022. Their districts’ support signals that Angelenos may be looking to change course. The council’s previous makeup enacted nearly citywide anti-camping laws and saw systemic racism fester behind closed doors.

The special election for the sixth district seat, which has had a non-voting caretaker since last year, is headed to a June 27 runoff between Imelda Padilla and Marisa Alcaraz. The previous council member, Nury Martinez, was one of three elected officials caught on tape engaging in a racist conversation about redistricting last year.

Another change came from the City Council on April 11, which appointed Heather Hutt to serve out the rest of Mark Ridley-Thomas’ term in the tenth district. The seat opened up after he was automatically ousted under the city charter because of a March 30 conviction on federal corruption charges. Hutt was previously an interim replacement and then briefly a non-voting caretaker.

Here’s your guide to who’s who on the City Council.

Read More

Translate »