The two CD 1 candidates address a key issue in a weekend forum.
The two CD 1 candidates offer their positions on a range of local and regional issues.
A snapshot of Saturday's CD 14 candidates' forum and discussion Gil Cedillo and José Gardea.
Gil Cedillo and José Gardea appear before a large crowd of residents from Highland Park, Mt. Washington, Cypress Park and beyond.
"The need for an integrated and effective system accessible to Los Angeles city law enforcement has never been greater,” Councilman Mitch Englander says.
The resistance so far appears to be much less than a movement.
The developer is seeking a series of permits to exceed height and density limitations to construct the Highland Park Transit Village.
Cedillo and Gardea will debate in both English and Spanish on April 27.
The land use committee has stated its opposition to both projects.
Department of Transportations experts explain the benefits of bike lanes along Colorado, but not everyone’s convinced.
Make your voice heard about how the City of Los Angeles Bike Plan might impact Eagle Rock.
Former Assemblyman fell .7 of a percentage point away from sealing the victory.
The program, which costs Aldama $27,000 per-year, turns recess into structured playtime.
A new councilman will be elected if any of the four candidates is able to earn more than 50-percent of the vote.
Leading candidates Gil Cedillo and Jose Gardea hold a strong fundraising advantage over their opponents in the race for the first district.
The 21-item agenda includes a motion to transfer emergency equipment to the Los Angeles Fire Department, ethics discussions and a review of a Hermon Dog Park grant request.
The board approved several large funding requests and was introduced to one of the neighborhood's new Senior Lead Officers.
Gardea edges Cedillo for his local knowledge and ability to continue incumbent Ed Reyes' slow but steady approach, the Times writes.
The results of the survey are valuable to neighborhood councils.
Los Angeles established a sister city relationship with St. Petersburg, Russia in 1989.
In a 14-1 vote Tuesday night, the ERNC also opposed the planned store’s 24-hour operating hours. The HHPNC voted in solidarity on Thursday.
The meeting is being held to shock the dormant committee back to life.
Eric Garcetti, Jan Perry, Kevin James and Emanuel Pleitez are scheduled to attend the meeting.
Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa released his annual budget challenge on Friday, asking Angelenos what choices they would make to trim the city's looming deficit.
Aaron Salcido explains what drove him to run for office.
Greuel said, if elected, she would be a champion for the Fire Department.
The candidates were asked what they would do to support business in on North Figueroa and Monte Vista Streets.
Though the candidates mostly agreed on the major issues facing Council District 1, they still worked to distinguish themselves by talking up their resumés and local ties.
Public meetings will be held before the plan goes onto a future ballot.
A motion co-authored by the board's President and Vice President advises the City Council to slow pace of $3 billion street repair bond measure.
County property owners recently received mailers on a proposed tax measure to cover costs for improving water quality and reducing pollution.
The board is asked by the Department of Neighborhood Empowerment to reach out the parties they believe are in possession of missing property.
Take a look at the road condition maps for Highland Park.
Three of the leading candidates for the seat are scheduled to attend.
See the text of the motion he introduced Tuesday, attached.
Transportation, land use, funding items and city council elections will be up for discussion.
ASNC President Martha Benedict says she is opposed to Hermon forming its own neighborhood council.
Location of mystery shed is revealed in report.
Hermon residents may benefit from the motion, but not every member of the ASNC is in support of it.
Two issues noted as major concerns for community members were addressed by the candidates last night.