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167 documents found.
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Line Temescal flyer
Flyer | January 26, 2026
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thumbnail_Temescal Canyon Dog Park (2) (1)
Image | November 1, 2025
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Palisades Park Community Meeting Flyer (5) (1)
Flyer | October 5, 2025
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Glossary Phrases & Acronyms 2025
Glossary | September 9, 2025
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Grant Recommendation-PFC
Grant Recommendation | September 5, 2025
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Motion Metro Station UCLA
Motion | August 2, 2025
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6-26-2025 Palisades Pedestrian Trail Public Meeting_Final
Presentation | June 27, 2025
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PPCC Area 3 Alt. App. Notice 2025
Announcement | June 4, 2025
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Urban Forest Positions
Background Info | May 10, 2025
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Image - Apr 19, 2025
Image | April 19, 2025
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Environment & Public Spaces
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Environment & Public SpacesStreet FurnitureWracHomeless Camping
On September 26, 2024, the Pacific Palisades Community Council passed three motions related to homelessness: supporting HR 8340 (Housing Unhoused Disabled Veterans Act), requesting a letter from Councilmember Yaroslavsky regarding encampments on state lands, and supporting the Brentwood Community Council's resolution on Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors homelessness policies.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastalPotrero Canyon
The Pacific Palisades Community Council expresses support for the proposed Pedestrian Trail from Potrero Canyon to Temescal Canyon Road and PCH, urging the City and Bureau of Engineering to expedite the project to meet the 2027 completion target. The Council notes the Trail has been a requirement since 2014 and is necessary to fulfill Coastal Act mandates for coastal access at Potrero Canyon Park.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastalPotrero Canyon
This document presents hypothetical trail alternatives for planning purposes only, with a note that no routes will be proposed until the completion of an ongoing topographic survey and feasibility analysis.
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Environment & Public SpacesParks & RecreationMinutes
This conceptual plan for the Pacific Palisades Library Garden proposes replacing over 40,000 square feet of turf grass with low water-use California native plants, including a reading garden, organic farm demonstration area, dry streambed for stormwater capture, and shade trees. The project is designed to save over 900,000 gallons of water per year.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastal
This progress report to the California Coastal Commission details expenditures and status of the Potrero Canyon Park restoration project as of May 22, 2024, including $37.8 million spent to date from the Potrero Canyon Trust Fund, a remaining balance of $1.4 million, and upcoming tasks including maintenance years 2-5 and a lateral pedestrian trail to Temescal Canyon Road.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastalPotrero Canyon
The City of Los Angeles Department of Public Works is soliciting proposals from pre-qualified geotechnical and environmental engineering consultants to assess and develop a feasibility report for alternative pedestrian trail routes connecting George Wolfberg Park to Temescal Canyon Road in Pacific Palisades. The scope includes topographic surveying, evaluation of at least three alternative trail locations, and coordination with stakeholders including CalTrans and the California Coastal Commission.
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Environment & Public SpacesPotrero CanyonMotionsWracVHFHSZ
The Pacific Palisades Community Council formally requests that the City halt the use of Cheetah Pro herbicide at George Wolfberg Park in Potrero Canyon, citing concerns about ignored health warnings, inappropriate application methods, environmental risks to the aquatic ecosystem and habitat restoration corridor, and potential harm to community safety and native plants. The Council asks for confirmation that the herbicide will not be used again at this location pending a collective decision on its permissible use.
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Environment & Public SpacesUrban Forest
The Pacific Palisades Community Council wrote to Councilwoman Traci Park on May 14, 2024, expressing support for CF 24-0548, a motion by Councilmember Raman to assert City Council jurisdiction over the Board of Public Works' decision to reduce penalties for unlawful tree removal from a four-year to two-year building permit moratorium. The council requested Park's support, citing concerns about enforcement of tree protection laws in their community.
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Environment & Public SpacesUrban Forest
Area 4 report from April 11, 2024 covering the Asilomar Stabilization Project progress including bluff stabilization and roadway repaving, a newly discovered fissure and potential slide near Asilomar View Park that poses risks to the Tahitian Terrace Mobile Home Park below, pedestrian access concerns for Tahitian Terrace residents to Will Rogers Beach, and an illegal dumping incident at Temescal Gateway Park.
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Environment & Public SpacesUrban Forest
Chris Spitz reported to the WRAC board on a Los Angeles City Council motion to install street racing prevention measures at certain intersections, including PCH and Temescal Canyon Road, which was identified as one of the top 5 worst intersections in the LAPD West Bureau for street takeover complaints between 2020-2022. After investigation, the reported activity appears to have been limited to occasional vehicle donuts on Temescal Canyon Road during the COVID lockdown period that may have ceased after 2022, and CD 11 will conduct further study and community outreach before determining if preventative measures are needed.