Disaster Update from Councilwoman Traci Park
From Councilwoman Traci Park: I don't even know what to say, CD11. This has been a horrible week, and we are not yet out of the woods. The Palisades Fire has spread into the Brentwood areas of Mandeville and Sullivan Canyons, with mandatory evacuations for all residents west of the 405 between Mulholland and Sunset, all the way to the beach. Evacuation warnings are also in place east of the 405 in the direction of Stone Canyon. For the most current information on evacuation zones, view the LAFD website or
Essential Resources for Fire-Affected Communities in Los Angeles
For immediate assistance, please contact the Council District 11 District Office at (310) 568-8772. They are on the ground and here to help you. You can access nearby Evacuation Centers at the Westwood Recreation Center - 1350 S Sepulveda Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90025; Stoner Recreation Center - 1835 Stoner Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90025; and the Pan Pacific Recreation Center - 7600 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90036. If you are subject to a Do Not Drink Water Notice in 90272 and adjacent
Community Updates with Sean Silva (Venice Field Deputy)
Check out Venice Deputy Sean Silva's updates on a bunch of good Westside stuff, like improvements at Windward Plaza Park, storm prep in Brentwood Glen, and sand removal at Del Rey Lagoon. Does he ever sleep? From street sweeping to increased accessibility, we’re addressing the needs of our communities to keep them clean and safe. If you need assistance in your area, please contact our Westchester District Office. Watch here
Supporting Our Coastal Restaurants
As efforts to make al fresco dining permanent across the City progressed over the past year, many restaurants in the Coastal Zone faced challenges due to complex and costly coastal parking and permitting requirements. This week, Councilwoman Traci Park successfully secured nearly a million dollars in funding to assist coastal restaurants in Council District 11 with making their outdoor patios permanent. During the pandemic, the City’s Al Fresco program served as a vital lifeline for local businesses,