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51 documents found.
Active browse filters: Topic: topic:l2:environment_public_spaces/coastal
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CD11 Letter - Coastal Dev Permit App (1)
Letter | October 7, 2025
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PPCC Letter re Coastal Debris
Letter | March 20, 2025
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thumbnail_Temescal Project Letter_-1
Letter | September 20, 2024
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PPCC Letter Lat Trail 2024
Letter | August 27, 2024
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08-21-2024 Palisades Pedestrian Trail Open Forum_Slide 5
Presentation | August 23, 2024
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ACFrOgAT 2agUDUVb82n8 ts72OhVe-4Q4muUABKx7757IXEXDdMsNjoranHdaZPQPmTPVoQn2rnrVNeXLaLeIJlMj
Image | August 9, 2024
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Coastal Access for Potrero Canyon Park -- 2022
Background Info | July 11, 2024
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AB2560 - to Senate Nat Res
Letter | June 15, 2024
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AB2560 - to Senate
Letter | June 11, 2024
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AB 2560 FIN
Letter | June 10, 2024
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Coastal
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Land UseCoastalDevelopment Projects
Councilmember Traci Park requests that the California Coastal Commission continue the October 8 hearing on the proposed Gladstones site redevelopment in Pacific Palisades to allow for additional community outreach and public participation. She argues that the project's scale warrants more robust constituent engagement to comply with Coastal Act requirements for public participation.
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Palisades Fire 2025CoastalPolicy & Advocacy
The Pacific Palisades Community Council sent a letter to Los Angeles, County, and Santa Monica officials on March 20, 2025, requesting immediate action to address hazardous wildfire debris and black sludge deposited along regional beaches, particularly Will Rogers State Beach, which was used by the EPA as a debris sorting site. The council urges testing, information sharing, and protective measures to safeguard public health and the coastal environment.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastal
This is a thumbnail image of a letter regarding the Temescal Project. The specific content and details of the letter cannot be determined from the image file metadata alone.
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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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Image August 9, 2024Environment & Public SpacesCoastalPotrero Canyon
An open forum on the Pacific Palisades Pedestrian Trail Project, a proposed walking path linking George Wolfberg Park at Potrero Canyon and Will Rogers State Beach, was held Wednesday, August 21, 2024 from 6:30 to 7:30 pm at the Palisades Branch Library Community Room, 861 Alma Real Dr, Pacific Palisades. The flyer invites community members to share their thoughts and carries the logos of Geosyntec Consultants and the City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastalPotrero Canyon
Pacific Palisades Community Council issued multiple letters in 2022 regarding funding and development of a lateral trail for coastal access at Potrero Canyon Park, with correspondence to various city and state agencies including the Coastal Commission.
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Land UseCoastalPlanning & Density
The Pacific Palisades Community Council opposes AB 2560, legislation that would allow state Density Bonus Laws to override the California Coastal Act in coastal development projects. The Council argues that removing protections for coastal areas sets a dangerous precedent and urges the Senate Natural Resources & Water Committee to vote against the bill, citing the California Coastal Commission's concerns about exempting coastal development from Coastal Act requirements.
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Land UseCoastalPlanning & Density
The Pacific Palisades Community Council opposes AB 2560, which would allow state Density Bonus Laws to override the California Coastal Act in coastal development projects. The council argues that removing protections for coastal areas is not an appropriate solution to California's housing shortage and urges the Senate Housing Committee to vote against the bill.
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Land UseCoastalPlanning & Density
The Pacific Palisades Community Council opposes AB 2560, which would amend Government Code Section 65905(m) to allow state Density Bonus Laws to supersede the Coastal Act in coastal development projects. The Council argues that removing the Coastal Act's protection in favor of density bonuses sets a dangerous precedent for coastal areas, despite acknowledging the state's housing shortage.