Residents in unincorporated parts of Los Angeles County are invited to weigh in on their local park and recreation needs and priorities at two upcoming community meetings, as part of the ongoing Los Angeles County Park Needs Assessment.
Tonight’s meeting, for residents who live in the unincorporated communities of Agua Dulce, Saugus, Bouquet Canyon and San Francisquito Canyon, will take place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Agua Dulce Women’s Club, located at 33201 Agua Dulce Canyon Road.
Residents who live in the unincorporated communities of Stevenson Ranch, WestRidge, Southern Oaks, Sunset Pointe and Newhall will have an additional opportunity to participate in the process on Feb. 25, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., in the IHOP meeting room, located at 24737 Pico Canyon Road.
In February 2015, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a joint motion by Supervisors Michael D. Antonovich and Mark Ridley-Thomas to initiate a community-driven process to assess park and recreation needs and priorities throughout the county, including incorporated cities and unincorporated communities.
The Park Needs Assessment will increase our understanding of existing park and recreation assets, and help us to determine how to improve, expand, and make them more accessible. By engaging all communities within the county in a collaborative process, the data and input gathered will be used for future decision-making on parks and recreation. A final report will identify, prioritize and outline costs for potential park projects within each study area. For more details about the Parks Needs Assessment, including background information, study area maps and data, click [here].
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This is just another SCAM.
Future decision-making? HA HA!
Last election, 2015, the scammers wanted to raise the property taxes $23. No projects were mentioned, but it was really for pensions and benefits. They are asking everyone what they want, so they can put that on the next,2016, ballot SCAM!
During the second day of testimony during the preliminary hearing for Noel Fisher, the Stevenson Ranch resident and Grammy-winning producer arrested on suspicion of 26 counts of sexual assault and/or rape, the second victim to testify alleged that he grabbed her arm and forced her face down into the cushion of a car seat.
After a state-appointed committee shared a controversial plan to realign the justice system, which would place all of L.A. County’s juvenile offenders in two local camps, local legislators shared their views on their votes for the bills that made the plan possible.
In a ruling of “power versus space … two great pillars of environmental sustainability,” open space won this week, a win for city officials — at a $5 million price.
During the second day of testimony during the preliminary hearing for Noel Fisher, the Stevenson Ranch resident and Grammy-winning producer arrested on suspicion of 26 counts of sexual assault and/or rape, the second victim to testify alleged that he grabbed her arm and forced her face down into the cushion of a car seat.
After a state-appointed committee shared a controversial plan to realign the justice system, which would place all of L.A. County’s juvenile offenders in two local camps, local legislators shared their views on their votes for the bills that made the plan possible.
In a ruling of “power versus space … two great pillars of environmental sustainability,” open space won this week, a win for city officials — at a $5 million price.
The Tuesday meeting agenda for the Santa Clarita City Council has been released by officials. Beginning June 22, City Council meetings will return to a fully in-person format.
L.A. County Supervisor Kathryn Barger and Santa Clarita City Council members were surprised this week by news of a state-appointed committee’s plan to move juvenile offenders to a pair of facilities in Saugus.
The city of Santa Clarita Human Relations Roundtable released a statement recognizing Juneteenth, which commemorates the freeing of enslaved African Americans in the Southern states of the United States of America.
On Friday, Los Angeles County Public Health officials confirmed nine new deaths and 253 new cases of COVID-19 countywide, with 28,101 total cases in the Santa Clarita Valley.
College of the Canyons announced it will launch a first-of-its-kind Law Enforcement Technology program slated to begin in Fall 2021, that will focus on the emerging trends and potential applications for new technologies in criminal investigations and other law enforcement operations.
The California Department of Public Health and the California Department of Technology announced today a new Digital COVID-19 Vaccine Record for Californians.
As part of the Old Town Newhall Specific Plan update, the city of Santa Clarita will host a walking tour and pop-up booth at the Old Town Newhall Farmers Market on Saturday, June 26, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
L.A. County Public Health confirmed today eight new deaths and 249 new cases of COVID-19 countywide, with 28,074 total cases in the Santa Clarita Valley.
SCV for Change is scheduled to host a Juneteenth event Saturday evening at Central Park featuring live music, a chalk art walk, tie dye station and raffle.
SCV Water’s quick and proactive response to removing per- and polyfluoroalkyl (PFAS) chemicals in its groundwater supply received top honors as the Best Environmental Project from the American Public Works Association (APWA) – High Desert Branch.
With restrictions easing in California and LA County, The Santa Clarita City Council is returning to fully in-person meetings starting with the meeting scheduled for Tues, June 22 at 6 p.m.
The Santa Clarita Planning Commission unanimously approved five single-story apartment units Tuesday for low-income single mothers and their children in Newhall.
First responders, family and friends gathered Thursday to celebrate the life and service of firefighter Tory Carlon, who was shot and killed at Fire Station 81 in Agua Dulce June 1.
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REAL NAMES ONLY: All posters must use their real individual or business name. This applies equally to Twitter account holders who use a nickname.
4 Comments
More dog parks , one in the Stevenson Ranch area,PLEASE
This is just another SCAM.
Future decision-making? HA HA!
Last election, 2015, the scammers wanted to raise the property taxes $23. No projects were mentioned, but it was really for pensions and benefits. They are asking everyone what they want, so they can put that on the next,2016, ballot SCAM!
The Park Needs Assessment will be added to our property tax bills.
I think they are putting enough projects together to justify a bond issue to pay for them.